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foreword

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Each lively day

at North Quincy High School

challenges us:

in fellowship on the campus,

in sportsmanship on the game field,

and in scholarship in the classroom.

We the challenged

welcome this

vigorous preparation for the future

as a responsibility unburdensome

and a privilege invaluable.

Our memory book of challenges

and how we met them

shows our camaraderie in school life,

our exhilaration in physical fitness,

and our love of knowledge.

May the MAl^ET 1964

prove to be a sign of the exuberance,

imagination,

and creativity

with which we shall meet

the challenge of tomorrow.

CHARLENE CAMPBELL

Editor-in-Chief

C. STEPHEN BRESSLE..

Associate Editor

PETER BONO
Layout Editor

MEREDITH MULLEN

Literary Editor ^^^

SUSAN BARROWS
Business Manager j

THOMAS J. MURPHY
Faculty Advisor

contents

CHALLENGES

Principal's Message <
Dedication

FELLOWSHIP

{SPORTSMANSHIP L^

SCHOLARSHIP ]

Seniors
Faculty and Curricular

ADVERTISING

NET 1964

North Quincy High School

North Quincy
Massachusetts

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Sharing the diversified activities

and the colorful social life at North,

we learn to enjoy one another

and to understand ourselves better.

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Responding with unlimited energy and enthusiasm

to North's challenging athletic program,

we find every game, win or lose,

an exciting one for both contestants and spectators.

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Awakening to the intellectual challenge

presented by our dedicated teachers,

we explore together and individually

a world of lively knowledge and creativity.

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Principal, Mr. John W. Walsh.

At the end of a challenging day.

a challenge

Every human being
lives in the true sense
of the word in the degree to
which he accepts challenge. As he
gathers strength to meet it, he grows
within himself. Challenge is to the spirit
as the sun to the seed — vital to its growth. To
withstand it even in the face of defeat is
victory. Failure can merely be phys-
ical when courage is spiritual.

Intellect identi-
fies for us that in its
true nature challenge draws
upon the hidden wells of strength in
the reservoirs of the soul. The stimulus
may be external — pride, adulation, the roar of
the crowd, but the enduring response is to the quiet
voice of conscience. The greatest challenge
must, therefore, inevitably be spiritual,
a personal matter between the

individual and his soul.

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dedication

We count it a privilege to dedicate this yearbook to a teacher who
constantly affirms his belief in young people. In his classroom, in the
midst of our social events, and upon the field of athletic victory, he
challenges us to strive for our highest goals. He has earned our
respect for his unbounded faith in us. For his ceaseless energy, en-
couragement, and confidence, we fondly dedicate the MANET 1964
to our teacher, coach, and friend — MR. CARL LEONE.

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Mr. Carl Leone

Proving deductively that calculus is comprehensible.

Performing another social duty.

Helping Tom make an important decision during the Thanks-
giving game.

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Treasurer Richard mentally calculates the class
dues.

Secretary Elsie takes time out for one of her favorites.

Veep Pat seeks unique ideas for a
prom theme.

SENIOR CLASS

Just as our years at North Quincy High School
had a great effect on all of us, so the graduating
Class of 1964 leaves a permanent impression
upon the school. It is the largest class ever to
graduate from North, and its members, both coir
lectively and individually, have made excellent
contributions to the school's projects, traditions,
spirit, and reputation. Responsible in great meas-
ure for making this the most wonderful year of
our high school life were our four energetic and

. . . their spirit challenges

Richie entertains his fellow officers and his advisor, Mr. Donahue.

OFFICERS

capable class officers: Walter Simmons, Presi-
dent; Patricia Grant, Vice-President, Elsie Men-
slage. Secretary; and Richard Mosca, Treasurer.
Working closely with their classmates and class
advisor Mr. Donahue to insure the success of our
final activities at North, they gave freely of time,
effort, and imagination in fulfilling their responsi-
bility of leading our class through a memorable
senior year.

Prexie Walter presents a picture of executive casualness.

US to excel

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TEACHERS'
CAREER

Looking forward to the day when they will all
have classrooms of their own, the members of the
Teachers' Career Club enjoyed a stimulating pro-
gram under the sponsorship of Miss Dooley. With
Sheila Kelley presiding over the bi-weekly meet-
ings, these future educators not only explored
many fields of teaching but also looked into the
educational departments of various colleges and
universities. Through discussions, guest speakers,
and college tours, the members gained invaluable
knowledge concerning their chosen field and made
important steps in planning and preparing for it.

M, CLUB

Linda and Sheila offer constructive criticism to Sandy
and Gerry in the use of visual aids.

NURSES'

CAREER
CLUB

The activities of the Nurses' Career Club are
directed toward one goal: to prepare girls for
nursing — a career in serving others in the com-
munity, the nation, and the world.

This aim is a high one and taken seriously by
adviser, Miss Gray, R.N., the officers: president
Josephine Mattina, vice-president Linda Maloney,
secretary Alice Read, and treasurer Dianne Mc-
Crackin, and the club members, who have done
much toward achieving it. By beginning now to
understand and appreciate the career they have
chosen, these future nurses make a significant
start toward attaining excellence in their profes-
sion.

Linda and Josephine help Alice and Diane in the most
important step to a career in nursing.

TRI-
EPSILON

Tri-Epsilon officers are inflated with their March of Dimes drive.

Not only on Monday nights but on Fridays,
Saturdays, and Sundays as well, the girls of Tri-
Epsilon have been actively involved in giving serv-
ice to school, church, and community. Members
have held cake sales, sold balloons, and washed
cars to earn money which they donated to the
YMCA Camp Fund, the "North Quincy to Mexi-
co" group, and the John F. Kennedy Memorial
Library. Moreover, they brought pleasure to
many underprivileged children by holding parties
for them.

Under the direction of the officers, president
Roxanne Goward, vice-president Sherry Shaw,
chaplain Linda Dias, secretaries Mary Hay and
Susan Schurman, and treasurer Pam Hahn, Tri-
Epsilon girls found the joy of giving as they
offered their time, effort, and affection to the less
fortunate around them.

TRI-KAPPA-
PHI

Tri-Kappa-Phi officers complete a few last min-
ute details for their dance.

The special activities of the Tri-Kappa-Phi di-
vision of Tri-Hi-Y have ranged from cake sales to
a Christmas party for an orphanage. Responsible
for the successful completion of many of the
group's worthwhile projects are the officers, presi-
dent Nancy Hatfield, vice-president Virginia Pol-
vere, secretary Sandra LaPointe, treasurer Jean
Morrill, and chaplain, Linda Perry.

Throughout the year the members endeavored
to show fine examples of leadership and to uphold
the motto of Tri-Hi-Y: "Pure thoughts, pure
words, and pure actions."

KEY
CLUB

Big Men On Campus.

Acclaimed one of the most active service
groups in the school, the Key Club is sponsored
by the Kiwanis Club and led by Mr. Carlin, facul-
ty advisor. Meeting before school on Wednesdays,
as well as giving freely of their spare time, the
members of the group accomplished many worth-
while projects. One of the most outstanding was
their work for mentally retarded children. Not
only did they give a Christmas party for a group
of these children, but they also sponsored dances
and other fund-raising activities to enable them

to present the South Shore Association for Re-
tarded Children with a check to help further re-
search in this field.

Besides tackling this project, the members of
the club made their presence felt in many small
but important ways around the school. Ably led
by its officers, president Robert Ricciardi, vice-
president Lee Munson, secretary Kevin Murphy,
and treasurer Don McNally, the Key Club is well
deserving of its outstanding reputation as a serv-
ice organization.

VARSITY
CLUB

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The Varsity Club is North Quincy High's most
exclusive organization. The club, which limits its
membership to lettermen from varsity sports com-
petition, is sponsored by Mr. Laing, North's ath-
letics director. Under Mr. Laing's guidance, the
club set as immediate objectives both the im-
provement of the athlete's role in school functions
and the securement of further recognition for the

Varsity Club itself. By striving to meet these ob-
jectives, the club hopes to achieve its ultimate
goal — a well rounded student life for all pupils at
North Quincy High. The club thereby reaffirms
North's position as a leader in the state's educa-
tional program. Leaders in the group are seniors
Paul DeSchamp, Joe Zona, Ed Wojciechowski,
Tom Kiley, Mickey Gillis, and Walter Simmons.

Varsity Club holds a typical executive board meeting.

NATIONAL

HONOR

SOCIETY

Each spring, members of the Junior
Class who best exempUfy the quahties of
character, scholarship, leadership, and
service are recognized by induction into
the National Honor Society. Sponsored by
Mrs. Black and Mr. Miceli, the Society is
led by Edward Marchant, president; Ir-
ving Shachat, vice-president; Catherine
Coughlin, secretary; and Andrew Davis,
treasurer. As one of North's most re-
spected organizations, the Society not
only honors those students who merit dis-
tinction but also stimulates others to ex-
cel.

Irving, Andy, Cathy, and Eddie admire their new NHS collars.

NATIONAL SPANISH
HONOR SOCIETY

Challenge: North Quincy to Mexico.

Because of its plans for a trip to Mex-
ico during spring vacation this year, the
Spanish National Honor Society was in a
whirl of planning and anticipation. The
undertaking demanded a coordinated
effort by all members in countless proj-
ects to raise funds for the trip. The ven-
ture required president Richard Mosca,
vice-president Margaret Connell, secre-
tary Alyce Johnson, and treasurer Pamela
Hahn to be busier than club officers are
sometimes apt to be. Their efforts proved
at least one thing: pupils who obtain
scholastic honors can also be successful
in social and business activities. The soci-
ety is most grateful to its advisor Miss
Pratt and all its other friends for their
assistance in helping it to meet an un-
precedented challenge.

GERMAN

HONOR

SOCIETY

The German Honor Society officers form factions during a discussion of German
literature.

FRENCH HONOR
SOCIETY

Recognition has finally come to our
German language students through the
formation of the German Honor Society.
To qualify for membership first-year stu-
dents must have averages of at least 85;
second, third, and fourth-year students
must have averages no lower than 80. All
members must keep their quarterly grades
at C or better. Under the leadership of
their advisor Miss Meisner and with the
help of weekly drills in the language labo-
ratory, the group members work faith-
fully to attain greater proficiency in the
German language and appreciation of
German literature.

Membership in the exclusive French
Honor Society is restricted to those stu-
dents who elected either third or fourth-
year French during their senior year. At
the suggestion of last year's members,
sponsors Mrs. Jack, and Mr. Tanguay lim-
ited their selections to seniors who qual-
ified with an eighty-five or higher average
in French. In this way, the French Honor
Society serves to give recognition to out-
standing students in the school who help
set and meet our high standards.

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The busy Junior Class officers and Miss McCoy take time out for a Manet pose.

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

From the moment they received their class
rings in September to the thrilUng night of their
prom, the members of the junior class prepared to
meet the challenge of becoming seniors. This
year, looking forward to their final year of high
school, the four diligent and dedicated officers
— President George Fell, Vice-President Patricia
Granahan, Secretary Deborah Hodges, and Treas-
urer Michael Greenlaw — worked with their class-
mates and their tireless advisor, Miss McCoy, to
give the Class of 1965 an early start in becoming
one of the best to graduate from N.Q.H.S.
Through all the activities of their junior year,
from selling North buttons to boost school spirit
to conducting dances such as "Winter Wonder-
land," the members of the class were capably
guided by their officers in becoming a happy and
successful senior class.

Prexie George foresees great things for his
class.

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Treasurer Mike keeps in touch with consumer
reports.

they prepare their class for the challenge of the Big Year,

Secretary Debbie is delighted with plans for the Junior
Prom.

Veep Pat faces the challenge of the senior year with
confidence.

STUDENT COUNCIL

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Mr. Roberts helps Tom and Ed to reach Council's noble goals.

Student Council President Tom briefs his fellow officers on the
latest project.

Vitally important to our life at North were the
functions of the Student Council. Meeting every
other Monday morning at 7:45 in room 125, the
thirty faithful council members overcame their
grogginess and planned ways to be of service to
the school and community. Supervised by Mr.
Roberts, the Council was led by officers Tom
Kiley, president; Sherry Shaw, vice-president;
Maureen McCabe, secretary; and Gary MacDon-
ald, treasurer. Under this competent leadership
the members have tackled and carried through
noteworthy projects.

These projects included successful dances; the

sale of North banners, bookcovers, decals, pins,
and charms; the issuance of identification cards to
each student in the school; the Red Cross Drive;
and assistance in the United Fund drive.

A new idea sponsored by the Council was the
promotion of good citizenship in the school
through the presentation of a citizenship award to
the student in each grade who merited it, not by
intelligence or popularity but by his attitudes and
actions. In this project as in all its other undertak-
ings, the Student Council proved its worth as an
organization devoted to the good of the school.

GIRLS' CLUB

Mrs. Hooker and the Girls' Club officers put their heads to-
gether to develop new ideas for this year's semi-formal.

Through cooperation, imagination, and plain
elbow grease, this year's Senior Girls' Club has
maintained many worthy traditions and establish-
ed others. Under the leadership of its advisor,
Mrs. Hooker; president, Andrea Aitken; vice-
president. Donna Johnson; secretary, Judi Evers;
and treasurer, Ginny Smith, the Executive Board
has been able to sponsor such projects as the
Thanksgiving Food Drive, the Pollard School
Christmas party, the annual semi-formal, "Lolly-
pops and Roses," and a Manet Show that de-
lighted its audience. An attitude of responsibility

and a desire for perfection enabled the Girls' Club
to meet and exceed the goals established in the
past.

The members of the active Executive Board are
seniors Rita Ardini, Kathy Barra, Barbara Brown,
Terry Donate, Kathy Flanagan, Roxanne Cow-
ard, Janet Graham, Joanne Gunning, Mary Hay,
Linda Ireland, Peggy Kelley, Pat Kiley, Cathy
Sweeney, Sue Perry, Sue Phelps, Linda Pratt,
Shaila Regan, Sherry Shaw, Josie Weinfield, Char-
lotte Wiley, Linda Youngworth and Joan Zecker.

DANCE COMMITTEE

The Dance Committee meets in anticipation of its final class dance.

The Senior Class is proud of this year's dance
committee. From the opening dance "Harvest
Hop" to the May "Bermuda Hop", the committee
highlighted the year with a variety of different and
sparkling dances.

Turning each dance into a pleasant and profita-
ble affair were the four class officers and the
Dance Committee chairmen: Josephine Mattina,
Andrea Aitken, Josie Weinfield, and Kathy Flan-
agan. With the cooperation of other seniors in all
phases of the preparations, the committee was
able to produce dances worthy of the enthusiasm
of all who attended.

CLASS DAY
COMMITTEE

Of all the senior year's social challenges per-
haps the planning of Class Day was the most
difficult. The five-member committee, composed
of Susan Perry, Phyllis Maclsaac, Dean Souko-
vitch, Linda Pratt, and Jack D'Angelo, had to
plan a day which was to be the last of our years at
the school. We shall remember this final activity
of our senior class as a day of hilarity as well as
of reluctant farewell.

The committee whose responsibility it was to
plan for Class Day selected a date and place,
provided for transportation, and laid out the day's
schedule. Through its efforts Class Day became a
bright moment in the memories of the bermuda-
clad, yearbook-carrying seniors who enjoy one
last good time with their classmates.

The Class Day Committee shows the sophisticated exuberance for which it is famous.

PROM COMMITTEE

The Prom Committee debates on the title for the Big Affair.

SPIRIT
COMMITTEE

The challenge assigned to the Spirit Committee,
that of keeping North's school spirit high, is two-
fold: to maintain our school spirit and to increase
it.

During the fall, the football-soccer branch of
the Spirit Committee, under the chairmanship of
Linda Mercadante and Ted Stevenson, encour-
aged attendance and cheers for our winning foot-
ball team and assisted in the prophetically suc-
cessful Thanksgiving Day rally. The winter sports
division, led by Shaila Regan and Donald Mc-
Nally, rallied the school's support for the basket-
ball, hockey, and winter track teams. Spirit for
spring sports was sparked by Cathryn Sclafani
and Jim Chaisson.

Senior Class V.P. Pat Grant coordinated the
efforts of the committee. The endless hours of
making and putting up posters were well rewarded
in the evidence at the games that our spirit was
soaring and that the Spirit Committee had indeed
surpassed its challenge.

Last fall, when other clubs and activities were
getting underway, the eight members of the Senior
Prom Committee began their job of preparing for
that all-important event, the Senior Promenade.
Led by co-chairmen Ed Marchant and Joanne
Gunning, and aided by Mr. Donahue and the Sen-
ior Class officers, the committee planned the
prom, set the date and place, chose favors, ar-
ranged for printing of the programs, sent invitat-
ions to seniors and guests, reserved dinners, and
coordinated the arrangements for the approaching
big night. Finally, after working together to make
the prom a success and handling the inevitable
last-minute preparations, on May 22 the members
of the Senior Prom Committee joined their class-
mates in dancing the night away at the King Phi-
lip.

CHEERLEADERS

North's Big Twelve.

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A winning scene at the Thanksgiving Game.

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North's twelve cheerleaders, and if necessary
the two substitutes, are always at football, basket-
ball, soccer, and hockey games, at rallies, at prac-
tices, or at someone's house making signs, shak-
ers, and pom-poms. Even when they're not busy,
some of them study together or work to help
boost North's spirit.

Under the supervision of head Jean Morrill and
sponsor Miss McCoy, the girls are ready and will-
ing to do their part for the school. It's their desire
to be the best squad ever.

This year some interesting changes took place:
a new sponsor, new uniforms, and new practices.
To the girls' joy. Miss McCoy accepted the re-
quest to be cheerleading sponsor. She has done
everything possible to make the squad a spirited
one. Black wool jumpers now complete the uni-
form of red sweater and socks, white blouse, and
moccasins. Practice times were also changed
from every day outside to two or three days each
week in the gym.

The cheerleaders completed their job together
not only as a group but also as friends. They were
the leaders of North's spirit and set new examples
for the entire school.

"When you're up, your're up . . . "

GIRLS' SPORTS

A very conscientious American, Miss McCoy
continued her fight against flabby females this
year with the reorganization of Girls' Sports. The
gym was open one or two afternoons each week
for tumbling and other stunt work, and North's
sportsminded young ladies also perked up when
girls' baskeball began. As usual, basketball had a
dynamic year, as demonstrated by the enthusiastic
participants who played until late every Tuesday
and Friday afternoon. In many different ways
Girls' Sports contributes to the well-being of the
individual and of the school and has become an
indispensable part of North's athletic program.

The girls' basketball teams are as follows : High-
balls, Directrives, S.C.D. Six, Shooting Stars,
Bouncers, Stumble Bums, Couseyettes, Backboard
Bouncers, Blue Angels, Granny's Greats, Teddy's
Tigers, Roving Chickens, Rim Rollers, Dribble
Dolls, Basketeers, Sharp Shooters, Rebounds,
Chargers, and Dribblers.

Up Judi, up Judi, up, up, up!

The Library Staff members each work
an hour or more during the week to help
North meet its academic challenge. Un-
der the capable leadership of Miss Buck-
ley, they keep the Library's many re-
sources available to all and assist other
students whenever requested.

Being on the staff, however, does not
mean all work. Leading the energetic
efforts of this year's staff were officers
Marie Hedin, president; Susan Schurman,
vice-president; Sarah Whittum, secretary;
and Ann Moore, treasurer. The staff also
held its own social events, including the
traditional Mothers' Tea in May. In both
their library duties and their social activi-
ties, the members of the Library Staff
have performed a well-organized and
efficient service for the school.

RUSSIAN

LIBRARY STAFF

Sarah, Sue, and Marie compare new additions to
the library.

Every school morning at 7:45 in room
415 twenty sleepy language students from
grades ten to twelve managed to keep
their eyes open in order to learn Russian.
Mr. Tanguay, fully as ambitious as his
early-rising disciples, led the class in a
course taken from the text of Basic Rus-
sian and The Living Language Series.
The course included grammar, pronunci-
ation, and vocabulary of a first-year
course in Russian.

In addition to acquiring the habits of
the early bird, each student had to master
an entirely new alphabet. Most of the
twenty pupils took the non-credit course
as background for further study in col-
lege, but all profited from the experience
of studying this important foreign lan-
guage. In this way our students of Rus-
sian have worked diligently to meet the
challenge of communication in a shrink-
ing world.

BOYS' BOWLING

Competition is keen as the boys of
North's candlepin bowling league gather
weekly at the WoUaston Boulevard Bowla-
drome. The thirty-two skilled bowlers,
composing eight teams, battled it out in
the alleys as the points mounted and ex-
citement increased.

The team that finished in first place
with 33 wins and 6 losses was headed by
Ed Daly. In second place was the team
captained by Ed Condon, with 24 wins
and 18 losses. Awards were given at the
end of the year to the boys with consist-
ently fine bowling records. In addition to
enjoying and improving their bowling,
they impressed the Bowladrome by their
excellent manners and good sportsman-
ship.

John and Gerald show those pins no mercy.

GIRLS' BOWLING

The lively group of pupils who meet
every Monday at the Norfolk Downs
bowling alley is known as the Girls'
Bowling Club. Sponsored by Miss Mc-
Coy, the club places emphasis on recrea-
tion as well as the acquiring of skill. Un-
der the watchful eye of officers Rita Ar-
dini, president; Linda Youngworth, vice-
president; Deborah Hodges, secretary;
and Barbara Balkam, treasurer; the girls
enjoy every minute of their bowling
whether the scores be high or low. The
highlight of the year is the annual ban-
quet, at which awards are presented to
the girls who have achieved distinction
during the season in the challenges of
high single, high average, most-improved
bowling, and best attendance.

BAND

Mary, Bob, Huey, and Curt hold a post-game jam session.

Striving for excellence in all its presentations,
the North Quincy High School Band appeared at
every football game but one, participated in vari-
ous parades and special events in the City of
Quincy, and performed at the Christmas and
Spring Concerts. The band members made their
first appearance in their spanking new uniforms at
the Memorial Day Parade. The band has stressed
individual accomplishment under the skillful di-
rection of Mr. Bono, and with the guidance of
officers Robert Harding, president; David Hansen,
vice-president; Mary Brennan, secretary; and Cur-
tis Hartman, librarian. Achievement of its goal
was demonstrated not only in the group's superla-
tive performances but in the awarding of first and
third prizes to saxophonists Bob Gore and Philip
Miles, respectively, at the Boston University Solo
Audition Competition.

'Oh say, can you see

DRUM MAJORETTES

Big Chief Linda.

"Guide right!" That's the war cry of the Raider
Majorettes. During the football season they were
often seen in the gym diligently practicing their
routines under the direction of Miss O'Connor
and squad head Linda Matheson. Their consist-
ently fine appearances proved to North that prac-
tice and spirit lead to success. Whether in the
annual Christmas parade or at a football game or
rally, these majorettes in their traditional red and
black uniforms exhibited their twirling skills and
cheered our team in victory or in defeat. Their
support and peppy appearance definitely influ-
enced our spirit in an almost undefeated season.

Yakoo's girls take a break.

GLEE
CLUB

Enriching all the assemblies of the year, the
Glee Club has offered particularly outstanding
work at the Christmas, Easter, and Memorial Day
programs. The group delivered another memora-
ble presentation at its annual Spring Concert. But,
the high point of its activities was its performance
at the graduation ceremonies.

The ninety voices representing all four classes
blended equally well in classical, modern, folk,
and reUgious music. Perhaps the memory that will
linger with us long is their rendition of the "Halle-
lujah Chorus" from Handel's "Messiah." The
Glee Club, with its devoted director Mr. Bono,
has made a great contribution by giving us enjoy-
ment in the appreciation of and a sense of accom-
plishment in the performance of good music.

'Master's in the hall

CONCERT CHOIR

To master and present for the school a
high level of music is the challenge ac-
cepted by the newly-formed and highly
selective Concert Choir. Conducted by
Mr. Bono, who also leads the Glee Club,
the Concert Choir is a small specialized
group which works mainly with the more
difficult aspects of choral music. The
members of this group work constantly
and faithfully on their own time in order
to present the polished perfomances
which are enthusiastically received by
their audiences. The entire school has en-
joyed not only the choir's participation in
the assemblies and the Spring Concert but
also its unforgettable caroling at Christ-
mas through the corridors of the building.
With its expert direction and unlimited
potential, the Concert Choir makes a cul-
tural contribution to the life of the
school.

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GUIDANCE
RECEPTIONISTS

Ready to greet visiting parents or college repre-
sentatives each period of the day in the guidance
office are the girls who serve as guidance recep-
tionists. In addition to welcoming and assisting
guests who have come to see the counselors, these
personable, well-groomed girls perform valuable
clerical services for the guidance department. They
may arrange interviews for counselors, type letters,
record information, deliver messages, and lend as-
sistance in any way they are needed. The girls are
always a favorable representation of the student
body to any and all visitors to the guidance office.

Ginny epitomizes the efficient receptionist.

RECEPTIONISTS

During each period of the school day
one of the thirty-five girls who serve as
school receptionists is on hand to greet
visistors to the building. This group,
sponsored by Mr. Roberts, generously
volunteers its time at the beginning of the
year and continues to serve, providing each
girl maintains good grades. Greeting visi-
tors with a welcoming smile and lending
assistance whenever possible, the recep-
tionists contributed much toward the
open, friendly, and efficient atmosphere
of the school.

BOYS' STUDENT LEADERS

Marty makes it look easy.

The goal of student activities, it has
been said, is the promotion of pride in the
school. If such is the case, then the Boys'
Student Leaders is an exemplary organi-
zation. By instilling interest, a sense of
achievement, and an attitude of leader-
ship in the boys, Mr. Golding, the head of
the group, hopes to create a spirit and a
pride which will continue off the gym
floor.

The Student Leaders, many of whom
are members of the school's gymnastic
team, met during the seventh period on
Wednesdays. Although they work indi-
vidually on the heavy apparatus, spotters
were always on hand to insure safety.
The leaders often filled the role of spot-
ters in the gym classes, besides accepting
responsibility for various phases of the
program. The Boys' Student Leaders is
an essential service organization at
North.

Tom practices for a big meet against Milton.

NORTH STAR

The latest issue of the North Star is
just off the press! While its exhausted edi-
tors sit back with a sigh of relief, the rest
of the school eagerly devours its lively
news articles and entertaining writeups.
The unreserved copies are quickly sold
out and many a student must resort to
peering over a classmate's shoulder. For
everyone enjoys North's fascinating and
attractive school paper.

Co-Editors-in-Chief Don Patterson
and Sheila Kelley and faculty adviser Mr.
Jones-Henry, backed by a cooperative
staff, worked ceaselessly to maintain the
high quality of journalism and to improve
it wherever possible. The striking appear-
ance of the first issue, produced with a
new type of printing, met with the ap-
proval of the whole school. Having sur-
vived a few hectic pre-deadline moments,
the editors, staff, and the new adviser are
justifiably proud of the finished product:
Another excellent issue of the North Star.

Co-Editors-in-Chief Don and Sheila wrestle with a problem during a staff meeting of the
North Star.

OURN

H— -— — —- ^*!^ #*C^^F^^^

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Associate Editor Steve coordinates the subscription pro-
gram.

MANET

This was the year of new headquarters, new
adviser, new editors, and many new ideas for the
Manet. All these innovations could have meant
chaos were it not for the one challenge, the one
goal held in sight: a Manet worthy of the Class of
1964.

Headquarters turned out to be a 4 x 5 closet in
room 223 where our adviser, Mr. Murphy, deci-
phered codes in instruction booklets and messages
from Keller Press; where Editor-in-Chief Char-
lene arranged picture schedules that were soon
discarded; where Layout Editor Peter planned
page after page of layout which Charlene then
erased; where Associate Editor Steve coordinated
his typing staff; where Literary Editor Meredy

Editor-in-Chief Charlene checks out the dead-line
schedule.

. . . they capture our challenges

Layout Editor Peter puts some last minute touches on the
sports section.

Literary Editor Meredith muses her Manet challenge.

aimed for "depth and precision" in her activity
write-ups; and where Business Manager Sue re-
minded us that bills are paid with money, not
mental sweat. Carrying on so many activities in
such a limited space did little to promote temper
control but did not at all impair the final product.
Aside from a few small outbreaks of "deadline
panic," the staff worked as a unit, single-minded
in its purpose.

It was with this feehng of a challenge squarely
met that we, the Manet Staff, presented this
memory book to the Class of 1964 as a permanent
and artistic record of its personal goals and
successes.

in a lasting memory book

Business Editor Sue tracks down delinquent advertising
accounts.

RIFLE
CLUB

In the event of an invasion from Quin-
cy High School, North's Rifle Club will
be well prepared. President Jim Gormley,
vice-president Ken Murphy, secretary
Linda Ireland, treasurer Ray Gormley,
and range master Rodger Day join their
lively group every Monday at Atlantic
Junior High in a scene of constant and
devoted training. For two hours the per-
sistent clatter of gunfire, punctuated by
occasional shouts of victory, rules su-
preme as the dedicated marksmen, under
the watchful eye of Mr. Burgess, perfect
their aim and prepare to meet any on-
slaught. Each enthusiastic sharpshooter
may display his punctured bull's-eye as
proof that the Rifle Club is always "on
target."

"In bills of small denominations, please."

M. P. P. C,

By willingly assisting in all of the ma-
jor assemblies and programs this year,
the Motion Picture Projectionist Club
carried out its challenge with quiet effi-
ciency. Seniors Charlie Barrows, Guy
Brancaccio, Bill EUis, Richard Anderson,
and Sam Parker are to be praised for
always being available when needed.
Other active members of the group show
promise of maintaining the exceptional
service for which the club is noted.

The club members and their adviser,
Mr. Mason, are especially proud of their
three new portable equipment tables and
the new auditorium public-address sys-
tem. Both additions have made it possible
for the club to give even better service to
the school.

ART
CLUB

Peter comments on the finer points of this English landscape to Cindy, Terry,
and Donna.

A most industrious group in the school
this year was the Art Club. Its ambitious
members were always involved in chal-
lenging art projects. The entire school,
for example, enjoyed the results of their
colorful, festive Christmas decorations.
In addition to putting their talent to work,
they have enjoyed several trips to art ex-
hibits.

Actively responsible for the success of
this club have been the officers: Terry
MacMurray, president; Peter Bono, vice-
president; Donna Paulson, secretary; and
Cynthia Crofts, treasurer. The joint spon-
sors, Mr. Jones-Henry and Mr. Keaveny,
have helped the group not only to pro-
duce an abundance of attractive work but
also to provide a source of enjoyment for
many students with a flair for art.

DRAMATIC CLUB

Despite its late start, the Dramatic
Club staged in March a production
worthy of the great cooperative effort be-
hind it. Working with the cast to achieve
excellence in the final product were the
officers: president Michael Haskins, vice-
president John Conn, secretary Donna
Pitt, treasurer Holly Grazioso, and corre-
sponding secretary Sally Sly; also senior
Elena Dworkin, student director; Mr.
Forester, sponsor; Mr. Jones-Henry, ad-
viser for art work and set construction;
and Mr. Richard Riley, a North graduate
and member of the National Thespian
Society, who accepted the tremendous job
of directing the play. The climax of
months of work came with the presenta-
tion of Patricia Joudry's Teach Me How
to Cry, a moving and absorbing drama.

GREAT BOOKS

Each Friday, after school, room 201
was the scene of much mental exertion as
the Great Books group discussed or dis-
sected a great literary classic. The pur-
pose of these stimulating sessions was not
to come to definite conclusions but rather
to present many ideas of such authors as
Sophocles, Plato, Shakespeare, Marx, and
Swift. Although Miss Persis Johnson, the
leader of the group, started the discussion
each week and attempted to prevent the
circle from separating over "splinter ar-
guments," the topics brought before the
group were usually those of the individual
members. This procedure encouraged
every participant to do his own thinking,
formulate his own ideas, and draw his
own conclusions. Each member, there-
fore, was introduced to and prepared for
today's growing intellectual challenges by
investigating those of the past.

Mr. Benson invites comment in a Great Books discussion.

North's debating team poses a formidable opposition.

DEBATING

This year has proved to be the most
successful in the six years of debating at
North. Four seniors, Michael Lutch,
Steven Kalish, William Downes, and Vir-
ginia Garland, plus several extremely
competent underclassmen, represented
North each Tuesday at various schools in
the South Shore Debate League. Debators
prepared weekly under the guidance of
their adviser, Mr. MiceU, in anticipation
of competition in the Massachusetts
Speech League and the state champion-
ships at Braintree. Having become veri-
table authorities on this year's topic
about Medicare, teams were chosen to
participate in a tournament for the state
championship. North's performance in
this challenge equaled its potential all the
way.

SCIENCE CLUB

Helping North's students to meet the
challenge of the Space Age is the Science
Club, which meets every Wednesday aft-
ernoon under the sponsorship of Miss
Schields. This year North is honored to
be one of the twenty-five Marine Science
Centers operated in connection with the
Massachusetts State Department of Edu-
cation for specialized study by high
school students.

Besides attaining this distinction,
North's Science Club has carried on its
usual varied activities. The success of the
Submarine Supper and Dance and the
Science Fair are a witness to the efficien-
cy of the officers: Randy Sharp, presi-
dent; Frances Shachat, vice-president;
Sarah Whittum and Donna Nicholson,
secretaries; Paula Shay, treasurer; and
Martha Blair and Fredda Hoffman, pro-
gramming chairmen; and especially to the
cooperation of the entire group.

The boys' mathematical reasoning stumps Cynthia.

MATH CLUB

Anyone chancing by room 423 on
Tuesday afternoon was likely to be be-
wildered by the curious sound issuing
from that room. Listening more closely, a
visitor would discover that the Math
Club was investigating a complicated
mathematical problem. The four spirited
officers are: president Robert Herring,
vice-president Charles Woodbury, secre-
tary Cynthia Lindahl, and treasurer Ste-
ven Brown. Intrigued by the many stimu-
lating mathematical problems, the mem-
bers and their adviser. Miss Horrigan,
tackle the questions brought to their at-
tention and find enjoyment in exploring
the fascinating world of mathematics.

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['- *■

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Walter finds a clear road through.

OOTBALL

Coach Leone

North's outstanding football season resulted
from the successful combination of hard work,
good spirit, and luck. With just a little more luck
the Raiders might have gone undefeated against
all contenders. The difference between an unblem-
ished record and our final 7-1 slate was a narrow
two-point defeat at the hands of Class A champ
Weymouth.

If the narrowest of margins prevented North
from gaining the Class B crown, it was an equally
narrow margin which helped the team to its goal
of a victory over Quincy. Not until time was run-
ning out did the Raiders and junior Fran Lacy
push in for the winning score. The come-from-
behind win over the Presidents was the highlight
of the season and a special pleasure for captains
Bill Curran, Paul DeSchamp, and Walt Simmons.
Under the leadership of these three and the coach-
ing of Mr. Leone and his staff, the Raiders did
achieve a successful season — a season of which
the entire school is justly proud.

North

Milton

North

Weymouth

North

Taunton

North

Braintree

North

Chelsea

North

Dedham

North

Hingham

North

Quincy

Mickey Gillis

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Paul DeSchamp

Tommy takes it for a touchdown.

^•»-^*W*£titr;

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Dave dunks it.

ASKETBALL

For the second year in a row, Coach Rickson
brought his basketball team to within points of
making the Tech Tourney. After showing promis-
ing strength and depth in the opening game by
beating rival Quincy by ten, North went to Med-
ford, where the Raiders lost by two points in the
last ten seconds of the game. North came back
strongly against Everett at home with a superior
defense effort and won by a decisive nineteen
points. At Maiden, however, North lost another
close game. After finally regaining their lead with
two seconds left, the Red Raiders saw their sec-
ond away-game lost near the final buzzer. Follow-
ing a victory over Revere, North lost to Spellman
in the third of this string of close games.

At Chelsea, however, a fired-up North team
held its opponent to fewer than twenty points in
the first half and went on to win easily. Then
came the game of the year. Hosting ever-potent
Somerville, the North boys fought aggressively all
the way but seemed able only to hang on until the
final period. Overcoming a five-point deficit.
North had its fans on their feet for the full eight
minutes, during which the Raider boys ran Somer-
ville into the court, triumphantly outscoring them
82-61.

North then went on to beat Lowell but suffered
a surprising upset at Quincy. Wins over Medford,
Revere, Chelsea, and Lowell left North with 11-7
winning season climaxed by the Weymouth game.
Although North missed the Tech, this year's team,
led by co-captains Ted Stevenson and Tom Kiley,
leaves a fine record for future teams to challenge.

Coach Rickson

North

Quincy

North

Medford

North

Everett

North

Maiden

North

Revere

North

Spellman

North

Chelsea

North

Somerville

North

Lowell

North

Quincy

North

Medford

North

Everett

North

Maiden

North

Revere

North

Chelsea

North

Somerville

North

Lowell

North

Weymouth

North

Quincy

City Ch

ampions

.^^ ^ ^

Tom Kiley

Bill Curran

Ted Stevenson

Tom puts one in to break a tie.

■^:^v'"^

n Richie gives it all he's got.

Dave Zink

Ed Marchant

Jack D'Angelo

Randy Sleeth

Teddy, Tommy, and Dave close in on Quincy.

>^'

imc

\m' 0 If' mat. a

^•A

Paul and Joe form a formidable defensive.

OCKEY

ir«.

Coach Laing

■

■j

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p^iV

The hockey team was always in there digging
this year in the real North spirit. Since it was a
building year with many sophomores and juniors
on the squad, Coach Laing tried many combina-
tions to bring about success. Led by co-captains
Joe Zona, Jack O'Malley, and Paul DeSchamp
and the high-scoring line of Gary DeCoste, Paul
Smith, and Bob Lippens, the team played steady
hockey. The team, however, suffered more than its
share of heartbreakers, one of which was a last-
second loss to Don Bosco.

Special praise should go to goalies Phil Doten
and Paul DeSchamp both of whom came up with
sparkling performances during the year. Seniors
Bob Smith and Dan Connolly and juniors Todd
Smith and Richie Barry made up the rest of the
offensive unit and played in the true North man-
ner. The whole team, including the boys unable to
play very often, will never forget getting up at
4:30 on those cold Monday mornings. The boys
deserve a great deal of credit for making many
sacrifices to represent North in hockey.

North

Everett

North

Chelsea

North

Revere

North

Everett

North

Christopher

North

Revere

Columbus

North

Christopher

North

Don Bosco

Columbus

North

Maiden

North

Don Bosco

North

Quincy

North

Maiden

North

Chelsea

North

Quincy

North runs down on Maiden.

Paul DeSchamp

Jack O'Malley

Richard Barry, Skip Smith, and Russ Doherty

Joe Zona

'^H

$ •*.

Gary moves in for a goal.

Gary De Coste

Kevin Brosnan, Nick Rucky, and Bob Smith

Phil Doten

Coach Gentry tries a new approach with Roger, Bill, Dick, Richard, and Paul.

RACK

North Ouincy started its year-round participa-
tion in track during the fall season with Cross
Country. Coach Lyons' team had a successful 2-3
record, defeating Thayer and Cathedral but losing
closely contested meets to Quincy and Weymouth.
Co-captain Bill Cadger went undefeated in dual
meets, breaking several course records in the pro-
cess. Other members of the team were seniors
Roger Frechette, Al Johnson, Marty Butler,
Bruce London, and Fred Rutan; juniors Gerry
Byrne, John Laverty, and Joe Mackey; and soph-
omores Rich Starsiak, Paul Bregoli, and Brian
McClarnon.

The second phase in North's track season is
Winter Track. Coach Gentry has a fine team with
plenty of depth entered in this year's Met League.

The team won its first three meets, led by several
boys who remain undefeated in their event. Bill
Cadger was again a standout on the team. He
went undefeated in the 1000-yard run and broke
a long-standing North Quincy High record in that
event. Roger Frechette took three firsts in the
mile, as did Dick McCulley in the 600, and soph-
omore Bruce Pinkham in the 300. Our team's
depth came also from having such other members
as Carl Lindholm, Paul Moore, Steve Tibbetts, Al
Johnson, and Gerry Byrne.

If the success of the Winter Track Team was
any indication, then Coach Gentry could also
look forward to a good spring season. With their
spirit and ability, the members of the Spring
Track Team made their season an exciting one.

Get set-

Go!

Walter Simmons

Richard MacDonald

Carl Lindholm

Bill Cadger

North puts on a last minute spurt against Somerville.

^_ \

Charlie hurls one in.

ASEBALL

Coach Phillips

After a most successful 1963 season high-
lighted mainly by the play of seniors, Coach Phil-
lips this year built his team around a limited num-
ber of returning veterans. Lettermen who returned
were pitchers Charlie MacDonald and Jack O-
'Malley, catcher Tom Kiley, and outfielder Steve
Chase. These boys were the leaders of the 1964
season. Other seniors who played a prominent
part in North's first season as a member of the
Greater Boston League were outfielder John
Drake, infielder Mai Dougherty, and catcher Bill
Walker. As a member of the Greater Boston
League, North competed against the best teams in
the Boston vicinity, such as Somerville, Maiden,
Medford, and Everett. Also included in North's
1964 efforts were several underclassmen up from
Coach Stanton's junior varsity team. These boys
include Tom Norton, Mike Greenlaw, Rich Gia-
chetti, Lang Willis, Pete Varney, and Rich Wan-
less. Although they faced many as strangers in a
bigger League, the team played good baseball and
thus established North in the Greater Boston
League.

Charlie MacDonald

Coach Phillips gives a pep-talk to Tom, Charlie, Jack, and Steve.

Tom Kiley

Summit meeting.

Steve Chase

Jack O'Malley

7 •VJA..,-.- a'-v' '

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ENNIS

Last spring North's Tennis Team
achieved fourth place in the South Shore
Tennis League, thanks to the skillful per-
formances of Robert Gough, Carl Wilner,
Richard Courtney, Steve Kalish, Alan
Greene, and Oscar MacCarthy. With the
return of these experienced boys and
others, including Andy Davis, John Bar-
baro, and John McCarthy, Coach Roy

Sinclair hoped to exceed last year's rec-
ord.

Although tennis may appear simple, it
is a fast and exhausting game. The boys
combined exercise and enjoyment with
support of the school's athletic program
in competing against schools such as
Ouincy, Boston College High, Hingham,
Sacred Heart of Weymouth, and Thayer.

Coach Sinclair shares new back-hand techniques with Andy, Al, and Carl.

V> .

1 1 I

^ii if ii i J 1 a' J « III i Unks \jk 1

Coach Stanton

*»»•

OCCER

.^T'

Despite a late start, North opened its soccer
season with a 1-0 win at Duxbury for its new
coach, George Golding. Stimulated by the efforts
of co-captains Paul Moore, North's high-scoring
forward, and Jack O'Malley, all-scholastic full-
back, the Red Raiders played a spirited season. A
strong backfield kept North a threat in every
game.

At Sharon North's spirit and a great team effort
gave the Raiders a I-O halftime lead over the
undefeated defending champs, and although
Sharon came back to win, the game was one of the
highlights of the season. The near-win at Sharon
sparked an easy 4-1 win over Quincy and another
outstanding team effort. Winning a close and hard-
fought game at Avon, North ended the season
with the characteristic spirit of a Raider team.

North
North

1
1

Duxbury
Norwell

0
1

North

Braintree

North

Sharon

North
North

Quincy
Avon

2
2

North
North

1
0

Duxbury
Norwell

3
5

North

Sharon

North
North

4
3

Quincy
Avon

1
2

North

]

Braintree

Joe Perley

^a-i'v^

Don Patterson and Steve Kramer.

-"X'ttft

Paul Moore

Randy Sleeth and Marty Curry.

OLF

Coach Donahue discusses some basic points with the Golf Team.

In meeting the challenge presented by Coach
Donahue, faithful team members Tom McPartlin,
Steve Sager, and Dennis O'Leary have come
through with an admirable record in their golf
matches.

As a member of the South Shore High School
Golf League, North played matches with Quincy,

Hingham, Bridgewater, Weymouth, Scituate, and
Cohasset. They also played non-league matches
with Milton, Brockton, and Braintree. All team
matches were played at the Wollaston Golf Club.
The Golf team can be proud of both the manner
in which it has faced its challenge and the fine
record it has established.

^&^

YM TEAM

>■ -

tJ^i*',

Dean demonstrates superb muscular control.

North's Gymnastic Team enjoyed its first win-
ning season this year with a good record of six
wins and three losses. Under the guidance and
encouragement of Coach Golding the boys
worked hard and long. The boys were prevented
from competing in the State Team Championships
only by a defeat in their final match with Brain-
tree. Members of the team nevertheless partici-
pated with skill and spirit in the State Individual
Championships. Captain Marty Butler again was
an outstanding performer on still rings, high bars,
parallel bars, and vaulting equipment. Team
members offering much promise for next year are

John, Paul, Marty, Steve, and Tommy form perpen-
diculars to the parallel bars.

Steve Sager, Rich Del Gallo, and Paul Fawcett.
The Gym Team is achieving increasing success in
competing with other schools and in arousing the
enthusiasm and support of North's students.

North

Milton

North

Newton

North

106

Weymouth

North

111

New Bedford

107

North

Sharon

North

Norwood

North

103

Andover

110

North

108

Braintree

121

.■*-«l

■*-v^

». . ■» >

scholarship

I' "»; •■xI'N-,

yr:S

.->■

DOLORES ADAMS

"Dodie"

47 Airport Road

Basketball 2, 3; Manet 3;
North Star 3; Spirit Comm.
2, 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3;
Glee Club 1,2.

ANDREA AITKEN

"Andi"

5 Holmes Street

Guidance Receptionist 1 ;
North Star 1, 2, 3; Art Club

1, 3; Girls' Club Pres. 3;
Prom Comm. 2; H.R. Rep.

2, 3; Spirit Comm. 3; Tri-
Hi-Y 3; Bowling 1.

ELAINE ALCAREZ

201 Farrington Street

Glee Club 1, 2; Spirit
Comm. 3.

RUTH E. ALLEN

"Ruthie"

33 Apthorp Street

Dance Comm. 2; Bowling
2; Red Cross 2; North Star
2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Spirit
Comm. 3; Receptionist 3;
Manet 3 ; Honor Roll 1 .

CAROLYN F.
ALWELL

728 Atlantic Street
Basketball 1, 2, 3.

CHARLES ANDERSON

106 Hobart Street

JANET ANDERSON

"Jan"

8 Vane Street

Bowling 1, 2; Nurses' Ca-
reer Club 3; Spirit Comm.
3; Dance Comm. 3.

RICHARD ANDERSON

"Sack"

838 East Squantum Street

Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Manet

Show 1, 2; Motion Picture

Operators Club 1, Pres. 2,

RITA L. ARDINI

43 Sagamore Avenue

Science Club 1; Teachers'
Career Club 1; Bowling 1,
2; Receptionist 3; Student
Council 3; H.R. Rep. 1, 2
3; Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3
Manet 3; Glee Club 3
Dance Comm. 2, 3; Honor
Roll 1.

ROBERT BACKMAN

"Bob"

14 Greenview Street

KATHLEEN
BALDWIN

"Kathy"

46 Walnut Street
Basketball 1; Bowling 2;
Spirit Comm. 3; Reception-
ist 3.

BARBARA BALKAM

"Barb"

51 Cummings Avenue

North Star 2, 3; Majorettes
3; Spirit Comm. 3; Dance
Comm. 2; Manet 3; Recep-
tionist 3; Bowling 2, Treas.
3.

JOHN ALDEN
BARBARO

57 Royal Street

Science Club 2, 3; Bowling
1; Key Club 3; Spirit
Comm. 3; Dance Comm. 3
Art Club 3; North Star 3
Tennis 3; Rifle Club 2, 3
Soccer 3.

DONNA BARLOW

116 Harriet Avenue

Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dance
Comm. 2, 3; Manet 3; Re-
ceptionist 2.

KATHLEEN BARRA

"Kathy"

38 Windsor Road

Basketball 1, 2, 3; North
Star 1, 3; Girls' Club Exec.
Bd. 3; Manet. 3; Spirit
Comm. 3; Dance Comm. 2,
3; Office Worker 3; Prom
Comm. 2; Honor Roll 1, 2.

CHARLES LAWRENCE
BARROWS

"Charley"

391 Palmer Street

Motion Picture Operators
Club 1, 2, 3.

SUSAN BARROWS
"Sue"

89 Ardell Street
Band I, Sec. 2; Nat'l Honor
Society 2, 3; Dance Comm.
1, 2; Teachers' Career Club
1; Manet Business Manager
3; Great Books 2, 3; Bas-
ketball 1, 2, 3; Prom
Comm. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3;
Graduation Usher 2; Sci-
ence Club 1; Spirit Comm.

ALBERT BARTOLONI

"Al"

73 Faxon Road

Track 1, 2, 3.

LINDA BASTEY

61 Wedgewood Street

Glee Club 1, 2; Guidance

Receptionist 2.

CAROL BATTLES
312 Atlantic Street

Art Club 1; Receptionist
3.

THOMAS BAXTER

"Tom"

83 Colby Road

Science Club 1, 2, 3; Key
Club 3;H.R. Rep. 3.

CAROL A. BEEL

115 Mayflower Road

Glee Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3;
Manet 3; North Star 3.

DAVID BEGLEY

144 Farrington Street

WILLIAM BELCHER

"Belch"

64 Ellington Road

Drama Club 1; Student
Leaders 1, 2, 3; Gym Team
2, 3; Key Club 3.

Q5*]

NEAL BERKMAN
56 Royal Street

Rifle Club 3.

Faculty

and

Curricular

JOHN W. WALSH, Principal

GERALD E. BERTRAND

"Jerry"

39 Gilmore Street

North Star 2, 3; Manet 3;
Honor Roll 1,2; Russian 3.

DANIEL BIRD

"Danny"

16 Hodges Avenue

Soccer 2; Art Club 3; Golf

1, 2, 3; Debating 1.

JANET S. BLOOM

83 Freeman Street
Office Worker 2; Spirit
Comm. 3; Manet 3; Tri-Hi-
Y 3; North Star 1.

JOHN BOC

"Jack"

547 Newport Avenue

Student Council 1, 2; Key
Club 1; Basketball 2; Rifle
Club 3; Bowling 1.

PETER BONO

"Pierre"

27 Piermont Street

Nat'l Honor Society 2, 3;

Honor Roll 1, 2; Key Club

2; Science Club 2; Drama

Club 1, 2; Rifle Club 2;

Manet Layout Editor 3; Art

Club V.P. 3; Great Books

2, 3; Manet Show 2; Prom

Comm. 2; North Star 2;

H.R. Rep. 2; French Honors

Group 3.

CONNIE BORGENDALE

40 Lansdowne Street
Teachers' Career Club 1, 3;
Basketball 1; Honor Roll 1,
2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Great Books
3; Rifle Club 3; Spirit
Comm. 3; Manet 3; North
Star 3; Glee Club 1; Span-
ish Honor Society 3; Red
Cross 1; Drama Club 3.

CORINNE GAIL BOWEN

137 Lansdowne Street

Art Club 1,3; North Star 1,
3; Debating 1; Sr. Prom
Usher 2; Manet Show 2:
Basketball 2; Teachers' Ca-
reer Club 3; Spirit Comm.
3; Prom Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-
Y 3; Manet 3; H.R. Rep.
3.

JOSEPH BOYD

"Joe"

65 Conant Road

Bowling 2, 3; Baseball 3.

■ -•s ,-■ •■ . ' ■^, ' -f -5 - '

Mr. Walsh inspires Meredy and Charlene to use their creative talents.

ELAINE BRADLEY

26 Ferndale Road

Teachers' Career Club 1, 3;
Red Cross 1,2; Nurses' Ca-
reer Club 1; Basketball 1, 2,
3; High Honor Roll 1, 2;
Great Books 2, 3; North
Star Activities Editor 3;
French Honors Group 3;
Glee Club 1, 2, 3.

GAETANO
BRANCACCIO

"Guy"

145 Billings Street

Motion Picture Operators
Club 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club
1.

MARY BRENNAN

"Reggie"

176 Farrington Street

Band 1, 2, Sec. 3; Glee

Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club

1: Student Leaders 1.

STEPHEN BRESSLER

"Steve"

1 17 Harriet Avenue

Debating 1, 2; Science Club

1, Treas. 2, 3; North Star 1,

2, 3; Manet Show 2; Manet
Associate Editor 3; H.R.
Rep. 3.

DONNA BRODERICK

156 Highland Avenue

Tri-Hi-Y3;Mane/3.

ARTHUR P. BROOKS JR.

"Art"

140 Grandview Avenue

Rifle Club 1,3; Track 3'.

KEVIN BROSNAN
"Hi! B"

805 Hancock Street
Hockey 2, 3; Rifle Club 2,
3; Basketball 2, 3; Bowling
1,2, 3; Track 1.

BARBARA H. BROWN

102 Sachem Street
North Star 2, 3; Dance
Comm. 2; Girls' Club Exec.
Bd. 3; Spirit Comm. 3; Tri-
Hi-Y 3.

DAVID BROWN

"Dick"

53 Flynt Street

Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3;
Rifle Club 1; North Star
3.

GAIL BROWN

167 Pine Street

Glee Club 1, 2.

i»

MARTIN H. CASEY, Assistant Principal

RICHARD BROWN

"Dick"

36 Greene Street

Track 2, 3; Bowling 1,

Math Club 3.

STEVEN B. BROWN

"Bruno"

1015 Furnace Brook Pkwy.

Band 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 2,

3; Math Club Treas. 3;

Basketball 1.

PATRICIA BRYAN

"Gail"

193 Arlington Street

Bowling 1, 2, 3; Nurses' Ca-
reer Club 2.

ANN MARIE BURKE
24 Webster Street

Dance Comm. 2, 3; Spirit
Comm. 3.

EDWINA BURKE

GAIL BURKE

JOSEPH BURKE

THOMAS J. BURNS

"Eddi"

144 Holbrook Road

"Ned"

"Thos"

38 Shoreham Street

Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3;

145 Willow Street

66 Parke Avenue

Dance Comm. 2, 3;

Spirit

Dance Comm. 2, 3; Spirit

Hockey 1, 2, 3.

Gym Team 1, 2, 3; Student

Comm. 3.

Comm. 3; Manet Show 2;
Basketball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2,
3.

Leaders 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1;
Track 2, 3; Dance Comm. 1.

MARTIN BUTLER

"Marty"

44 Deerfield Street

Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Gym
Team 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3.

ROY B. MERRITT, Assistant Principal

WILLIAM CADGER

"Charlie"
4 Kent Street

Cross Country 1, 2, 3;
Track 1, 2, 3.

ROBERT N. CAREY

"Bob"

18 Faxon Road

Rifle Club 1,2, 3.

CHARLENE CAMPBELL

"Cha"

24 Meadow Street

Nat'l Honor Society 2, 3;
Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3; Manet
Editor-in-Chief 3; Great
Books 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3;
Prom Comm. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,
3; Graduation Usher 2; H.R.
Rep. 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2;
Spirit Comm. 3; French
Honors Group 3.

LAUREEN CARLSON

"Law"

165 Fayette Street

MILDRED CAPPELLANO

"Millie"

350 Belmont Street

Dance Comm. 2, 3; Spanish
Honor Society 2, 3; Tri-Hi-
Y 3; Spirit Comm. 3.

CATHY CARROLL

46 Lansdowne Street

Teachers' Career Club 1;
Nurses' Career Club 3.

ALICE CAREY

196 Pine Street
Glee Club 1; Manet Show
2; Nurses' Career Club 2;
Dance Comm. 2; North
Star 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Manet 3.

JANICE CARROLL

"Jan"

126 Billings Street

Basketball 1, 2, 3; Dance

Comm. 1, 2; Spirit Comm. 1.

ROBERT CARROLL

"Bob"

12 Linden Street

OFFICE STAFF— Emily DeCilio and Mary Glasheen.

GLENN P. CATERER
"Pat"

429 Newport Avenue

ELAINE CEDRONE

205 Highland Avenue

Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Spirit Comm.
3; Dance Comm. 2.

LINDA CELATA

"Lynn"

98 Willow Street

Tri-Hi-Y 3; Dance Comm.

2, 3; Spirit Comm. 3.

JAMES CHAISSON

"Jimmy"

43 Channing Street

Key Club 3; Spirit Comm.
3; Science Club 1.

JOHN P. CHAISSON

"Johnny"

43 Channing Street
Student Leaders 1, 2, 3;
Gym Team 1, 2, 3; Key
Club 1, 2, 3; Soccer 3; Spir-
it Comm. 3; Dance Comm.
3.

PHYLLIS CIULLA

"Phyll"

227 North Central Avenue

Tri-Hi-Y 3.

FRANCES MARLENE
CLARK

"Fran"

6 Peirce Street

OflRce Worker 1, 2; Library
Staff 2; Spirit Comm. 3;
Manet 3; Nurses' Career
Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Dance
Comm. 2, 3.

SANDRA E. CLARK

"Sandee"

138 Grandview Avenue

Glee Club 1, 3; Art Club 1,
3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Basket-
ball 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3;
North Star 2, 3; Nurses'
Career Club 2, 3; Manet 3;
Receptionist 3; Spirit Comm.
3; Dance Comm. 3; Concert
Choir 3.

/
/

* »''l^

•XrtVi

W^-*"

^-^^..

DONALD CLARKE

57 Appleton Avenue

CLERKS — Beverly Morgan and Esther Morrison.

GEORGE CLARKE

"Judge"

62 Hodges Avenue
Football 1; Basketball 2;
Key Club 2, 3; Dance
Comm. 2, 3; Spirit Comm.
3;Maner 3; H.R. Rep. 3.

ALAN S. COHEN

"Al"

14 Bishop Road

Bowling 2; Key Club 3;
Manet 3.

LYNDA COMI

"Lynn"

102 Dysart Street

EIIIEEN CONLEY

57 Division Street
Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3;
Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Dance
Comm. 2, 3; Spirit Comm.
3; Manet 3.

DANIEL CONNALLY

"Danny"

155 Billings Street

Hockey 1, 2, 3.

KATHLEEN M.
CONNELL

151 BiUings Street

MARGARET E.
CONNELL

"Marge"

100 Thornton Street

Library Staff I, 2, 3; Span-
ish Honor Society 2, V.P. 3;
Nat'l Honor Society 2, 3;
Basketball 1, 2, 3; Spirit
Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3;
Honor Roll 1; High Honor
Roll 2; Dance Comm. 2, 3;
Office Worker 2; Prom
Comm. 2; Great Books 3.

THERESE CONNELLY

"Terry"

171 Pine Street

Dance Comm. 2; North Star
2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Manet 3.

JAMES J. CONNOLLY

"Jim"

170 Fayette Street

CATHLEEN CONNORS

"Cathy"

20 Becket Street

Student Leaders 1; Nurses'

Career Club 2, 3; Spirit

Comm. 3; Manet Show 2;

Manet 3.

CATHERINE M.
COUGHLIN

"Cathy"

74 Glover Avenue
Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Nat'l
Honor Society 2, Sec. 3;
Basketball 1, 2, 3; Teachers'
Career Club 1, 3; Honor
Roll 1, 2; Great Books 2, 3;
Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Dance
Comm. 2, 3; Prom Comm.
2, 3; North Star 3; Spirit
Comm. 3; Receptionist 3;
Office Worker 1, 3; Manet
Show 2.

Miss Welch, Head of Guidance Department.

PAMELA J. COOK

"Pam"

218 BellevueRoad

Majorettes 1, 2, Head 3;
Spirit Comm. 3; Dance
Comm. 3.

DIANNE D. COOKE

"Cookie"

33 HoUis Avenue

Spirit Comm. 3; Dance
Comm. 2; Basketball 1; Re-
ceptionist 3; North Star 3.

STEPHEN COOLEN

"Steve"

52 Vassall Street

Bowling 3.

ROBERT A. COURY

"Bob"

35 Elm Avenue

Glee Club 1; Baseball 2, 3;
Rifle Club 3; Math Club 3;
Honor Roll 1, 2; German
Club 2; Tennis 3.

VICTORIA THERESA
CHRISTINA

"Vicki"

21 Roberts Street

Glee Club 1, 2.

RITA CROSBY

147 Farrington Street

Glee Club 1, 2.

'••#Vi

"'V ■;^.,^

GUIDANCE — Marjorie Currier, Agnes Berry, Caroline Welch, Albert Savitsky.

CAROL-ANN CUNNIFF

"Ces"

129 Hamilton Avenue

North Star 1, 2, 3; Manet 3;
Dance Comm. 2; Basketball
1.

BILL CURRAN

MILDRED CURRERI

MARTIN CURRY

LAPAINE DAHLROOS

"Bull Winkle"

"Millie"

"Marty"

40 Sagamore Avenue

62 Harriet Avenue

215 Atlantic Street

52 Hilma Street

Bowling 1, 2; Science Club

Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball

Red Cross 1. Sec. 2; North

Soccer 1, 2, 3; Hockey 3;

1; Nurses' Career Club

2, 3; Varsity Club 3; Stu-

Star 1, 2; Spirit Comm. 3;

Bowling 2; Basketball 2, 3;

Treas. 2, 3; Dance Comm.

dent Leaders 1; Dance

Dance Comm. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-

Key Club 3; North Star 3;

2, 3; Spirit Comm. 3; Rifle

Comm. 1; Baseball 3; Track

Y3.

Spirit Comm. 3; Dance

Club 3;Tri-Hi-Y2.

1,2.

Comm. 3.

CHARLES DALY

JOHN M. D'ANGELO

RUSSELL D'ANGELO

ANDREW DAVIS

"Chum"

"Jack"

"Russ"

"Andy"

65 Sachem Street

84 Tyler Street

65 Davis Street

26 Hilma Street

Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football

Soccer 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 3;

2, 3; Student Council 2, 3;

Band 1, 2, 3; Science Club

Manet Show 1; Key Club 2,

1, 2, 3; Nat'l Honor Society

3; Bowling 1; Drama Club

Treas. 2, 3; Great Books 2,

2; Dance Comm. 2, 3;

3; Manet 3; Spirit Comm. 3.

Prom Comm. 2; Sr. Prom

Usher 2; Spirit Comm. 3;

North Star 2, 3; Varsity

Club 2; Graduation Usher 2.

DAVID DAY

191 Newbury Avenue

Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Great
Books 3; Honor Roll 1. 2.

FOREIGN LANGUAGES — Sitting: Louise Fifield, Ruth Meisner, Mable
Pratt. Standing: E. Arthur Tanguay, Louise lack, Fred Gerstein, lohn Parrell.

RODGER L. DAY

77 East Squantum Street

Track 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3;
Rangemaster 3.

DEBORAH DEARTH

"Debby"

18 Old Colony Avenue

Guidance Receptionist 2;
Spirit Comm. 3; Dance
Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3.

GARY DeCOSTE
"Gay"

54 Young Street

Hockey 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 3;
Rifle Club 1; North Star 2.

JAMES H. DEL?

"Jim"

2 1 West Elm Avenue

Basketball 1; Key Club 3.

PAUL K. DeSCHAMP

"Tubba"

58 Taylor Street

Football 1, 2, Co-Captain 3;
Hockey 1, 2, 3; Varsity
Club 3; Track 2, 3.

ROBERT

"Deac"

28 Eustis Street

Baseball 1.

DESHLER

GERALD B. DESMOND

"Deno"

10 Lois Terrace

Key Club 3; Spirit Comm.
3; Dance Comm. 3.

MARY DESMOND

1 1 Aberdeen Road

Nurses' Career Club
North Star 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3.

w."

JOHN J. DEVLIN

27 Rawson Road

Band 1, 3; Golf 1; Dance
Comm. 3; Spirit Comm. 3;
Key Club 3.

Miss Meisner, Head of Foreign Language Department.

LINDA JANE DIAS

66 Montclair Avenue
Red Cross 1, 2; North Star
3; Dance 2, 3; Manet 3; Tri-
Hi-Y 2, 3.

CHESTER DOBSON

"Chet"

47 Hunt Street

JOAN MARIE DOBSON

"Joanie"

47 Hunt Street

North Star 3.

THERESE DONATO

"lerry"

247 Holbrook Road

Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3;
H. R. Rep. 3; Bowling 3;
Basketball 1, 3; Spirit
Comm. 3; Dance Comm. 3.

LORETTA E.
DONNELLY

"Lorrey"

138 Faxon Road

Art Club 3; North Star 3;
Manet 3; Basketball 3.

PHILIP C. DOTEN

"Butch"

23 Haviland Street

Hockey 2, 3; H.R. Rep. 2;

Varsity Club 3.

NICOLA DOUCETTE

"Niki"

33 Sumac Road

Library Staff 2, 3; Red
Cross 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3.

MALCOLM J.
DOUGHERTY

"Mai"

23 Sonoma Road

Soccer 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1;
Basketball 1; Key Club 1,
2, Exec. Bd. 3; North Star
3; Manet 3.

WILLIAM F. J.

DOWNES

"Bill"

633 Morrissey Blvd.

Debating 3.

Harvey, Bob, and Kathy get the point as Miss Pratt shares some Latin humor
in Spanish 11.

JOHN F. DRAKE

"Duck"

14 Price Street

PHILLIP DRESSLER

"Phil"

10 Merrymount Avenue

PENNEY JAYNE
DRINKWINE
60 Aberdeen Road

ELIZABETH DRURY

"Betty"

27 Herbert Road

Band 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3.

Motion Picture Operators
Club 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 1,
2, 3; Track 3.

Science Club 1, 2, 3; Glee
Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1,
2, 3; Nat'l Honor Society
2, 3; Great Books 2, 3;
North Star 2, 3; Spirit
Comm. 3; Rifle Club 3;
Manet 3; Red Cross 1.

Bowling 1; Nat'l Honor So-
ciety 2, 3; Library Staff 2;
Guidance Receptionist 3;
Receptionist 3; North Star
2, 3; Rifle Club 3.

MAUREEN DUFFY

JULIA E. DUNCAN

ELENA DWORKIN

WILLIAM J. EARI

"Moe"

"Julie"

"Dee"

"Bill"

128 Prospect Avenue

92 Botolph Street

143 Marlboro Street

15 Elmwood Avenue

Basketball 2, 3; Manet 3.

Glee Club 1, 2, 3.

Spanish Honor Society 2, 3;
Glee Club 1; Dance Comm.
2; Drama Club 1, 3, Sec. 2;
Guidance Receptionist 3.

Bowling 2, 3.

SHARON EATON

"Sherry"

274 Beach Street

Drama Club 3; Spirit
Comm. 3.

Bob, Don, and Diane keep in touch with current German affairs.

WILLIAM ELLIS

"Bill"

135 Federal Avenue

Motion Picture Operators
Club 1, 2, 3.

ALVIN D. EMERTON

"Rebel"

124 Montclair Avenue

Bowling 1.

JUDITH M. EVERS

"Judi"

16 Mascoma Street

Bowling 1, 2, 3; Basketball
1, 2, 3; Receptionist 2, 3;
Girls' Club, Sec. 3; Guid-
ance Receptionist 3; North
Star 3; Spirit Comm. 3;
Dance Comm. 2, 3; Prom
Comm. 3; Manet 3.

FRANK M. FALCETTA

'> r ancis-Francis"

55 The Strand

Key Club 3; Dance Comm.

3; Spirit Comm. 3.

JAMES J. FALLON

'Jim"

3 Brunswick Street

Rifle Club 3; Art Club 3;
Hockey 1; Bowling 2.

KATHLEEN FLANAGAN

"Kathy"

66 Crabtree Road

Basketball 1, 3; Girls' Club
Exec. Bd. 3; Dance Comm.
3; Spirit Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y
3.

ROBERT FLEMING

"Scottie"

15 Freeman Street

WILLIAM FLYNN

"Bill"

20 Walker Street

Football 1;H.R. Rep. 3.

SCIENCE — Sitting: Katherine Townsend, Susan Winokur, Wilma Schields,
Hope Jahn, Gaytha Gutshall. Standing: Charles Waugh, Roy Sinclair, Roland
Small, Thaddeus Sadowski, Gunnar Munnick, Gerald Lyons.

MAUREEN B.

STEPHEN FORREST

JAY FRANKLIN

WAYNE FRANZONI

FONTAINE

"Steve"

130 Marlboro Street

"Cub"

"Moe"

30 Hillside Avenue

285 Holbrook Road

77 Walnut Street

Football 1, 2, 3; Library

Spirit Comm. 3; Dance

Staff 3; Basketball 3.

Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3;

Manet 3.

NANCY ERASER
238 Highland Avenue

JUDITH
FREDERICKSEN

"Jud"

101 Brook Street

Glee Club 1; Nurses' Ca-
reer Club 1, 2, 3; Dance
Comm. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3;
Spirit Comm. 3; Manet 3;
North Star 3.

MARGARET M.
FRENCH

"Peggy"

99 Fayette Street

North Star 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3.

DAVID FRENCH

"Dave"

229 Arlington Street

^^^^^^^^Buv^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^1

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hbL ^^^^H

B^pvt^^H

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^ t>^ 'nrSi

Blt^--^^

Dave and Bill keep one eye on some
frisky paramecia.

Miss Schields .

Head of Science Department.

ROGER FRECHETTE

"Rog"

1 18 Franklin Avenue

Cross Country 1, 2, 3;
Track 1, 2, 3.

GEORGE GALE

"Sid"

66 Glover Avenue

Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity
Club 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3;
H.R. Rep. 1, 2, 3.

GEORGE GAROFALO

34 Edge worth Road

MARGARET GARDOCKI

"Margie"

34 Apthorp Street

Glee Club 1, 2; Library
Staff 1, 2, 3; Nurses' Career
Club 2, 3; Rifle Club 3;
Bowling 3; Dance Comm.
3; Spirit Comm. 3; Office
Worker 2, 3; North Star 3;
Manet 3.

VIRGINIA E.
GARLAND

"Ginny"

49 Bay Street

Science Club 1; Basketball

1, 2, 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3;

Manet Show 2; Spirit

Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3

North Star 3; H.R. Rep. 2

Debating 1, 3; Pres. 3

Manet 3.

WILLIAM GAVIN

"Bill"

66 Channing Street

Spirit Comm. 3; Key Club
3; Math Club 3; Library
Staff 3; Student Leaders 2,
3; Soccer 3.

RAYMOND C.
GIACHETTI

"Ray"

103 Dorchester Street

Baseball 1; Bowling 1, 2.

Mr. Sadowski checks Meredy's calculations on parabolic
mirrors in PSSC Physics.

Miss Schields approves an excellent specimen which
Christine found in biology lab.

JOSEPH GILDEA

"Jittery Joe"

45 Division Street

Dance Comm. 3; Bowling 2.

ROBERT GILLIS

"Mickey"

259 Newbury Avenue
Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity
Club 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3;
Track 3.

PHYLLIS GIOVE

"Phyl"

399 Beale Street

Receptionist 2, 3.

ALAN GNOSPELIUS

"Al"

41 Holyoke Street

Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Football

2; Hockey 3.

JANICE GOODE

"Goodie"

129 Lincoln Avenue

RICHARD GORI

"Dick"

127 Dorchester Street

JAMES GORMLEY, JR.

"Jim"

83 Botolph Street

Rifle Club, V.P. 1; Pres. 2,
3; Science Club 1; Key
Club 3.

ROBERT A. GOUGH. JR.

"Bob"

122 Highland Avenue

Band 1; Tennis 2, 3; Honor
Roll 1, 2; Spirit Comm. 3;
H.R. Rep 2.

:7.:.v.

Mr. Waugh supervises Kathy's lab technique as Alyce and Connie watch with;
rapt attention.

ROXANNE GOWARD

"Rocky"

148 Lansdowne Street

Student Leaders 1, 2; Bas-
ketball 2, 3; Dance Comm.
1, 2, 3; Teachers' Career
Club 2, 3; North Star 1, 2, 3;
Manet Show 2; Red Cross 1,
Exec. Bd. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y,
Pres. 2, 3; Girls' Club Exec.
Bd. 3; Cheerleader 3; Girls'
State 2.

MALCOLM H. GREAVES

"Mai"

142 Rice Road

Bowling 1; Soccer 2, 3; Sci-
ence Club 3.

JANET M. GRAHAM

161 Holbrook Road

Bowling 1, 2, 3; Dance
Comm. 2, 3; Girls' Club
Exec. Bd. 3; Spirit Comm.
3.

JULANN GREEN

119 Hamilton Street

Basketball 1, 2, 3; Spanish
Honor Society 1, 2, 3;
Dance Comm. 2, 3; Prom
Comm. 2; Receptionist 2;
Office Worker 3; Spirit
Comm. 3; North Star 3.

CAROLE GRANOFF

95 Russell Street
Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3;
Tri-Hi-Y 3; Manet 3; Dance
Comm. 2, 3.

ALAN GREENE

"One-Shot"

206 Wm. T. Morrissey Blvd.

Soccer Team Manager 3;
Tennis 1, 2, 3; Debating 1,
2; Manet 3; Spirit Comm.
3; Key Club 3; Rifle Club
1, 2; Science Club 1; Base-
ball Manager 3.

PATRICIA L. GRANT

"p. ."

27 Walker Street

Student Council 1, 2, 3;
Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Class
V.P. 2, 3; Dance Comm. 2,
3; Prom Comm. 2, 3;
Graduation Marshal 2; Re-
ceptionist 3; Prom Usher 1,
2; Office Worker 2, 3;
North Star 2.

WILLIAM F.
GREENE, JR.

"Bill"

151 West Elm Avenue

Band 1, 2, 3.

In Typing III, Sandy, Pat, and Kathy aim for both speed
and accuracy.

Linda, Diane, and Elaine await instructions in Stenography III.

GORDON GRINDLAY

92 Brook Street

Bowhng 1, 2.

BUSINESS EDUCATION— 5/r//>ig.- Helen Rooney, Melvin Jack, Sara Tol-
chinsky, Marie Youngerman. Standing: Mary Conlin, Graton Rowland, Mur-
ray Roberts, John Mullarkey, Rena MacBride, Julianne Moon.

KENNETH J. GRIPPI

"Ken"

81 Willet Street

Dance Comm. 3.

GORDON GRISWALD
"Gris"

84 East Squantum Street
Track 1, 3; Rifle Club 1.

JOSEPH M.
GUERRIERO

6 Windsor Road

Football 1, 2, 3; Hockey 2,
3; Nat'l Honor Society 2,
3.

ELAINE GUERTIN

"Tammy"

523 Adams Street

Tri-Hi-Y 3.

Nancy, Karen, and Elaine demonstrate their secretarial
skill in Typing III.

Mr. Jack, Head of Business Education
Departrnent.

Future business executives rise to the occasion for Mrs. Conlin in Business Law.

ROSEMARIE GUIVENS

"BIc ndie"

15 Berlin Street

Glee Club 1; Basketball 1;

H.R. Rep. 1, 2; Spanish

Honor Society 1, 2, 3;

Manet 3: Spirit Comm. 3;

Receptionist 3; Honor Roll

1,2.

JOANNE GUNNING

96 Elliot Avenue

Basketball 1, 2, 3; Spanish
Honor Society 1, 2, 3;' Girls'
Club Exec. Bd. 3; Dance
Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 2,
Chairman 3; Prom Usher 2;
Spirit Comm. 3; Reception-
ist 3 ; Office Worker 3.

SANDRA HABEEB

"Sandy"

266 Billings Street

Basketball 2, 3; Teachers'
Career Club 1, 2, V.P. 3;
Spirit Comm. 3; H.R. Rep
3; Dance Comm. 3; North
Star 3.

PAMELA HAHN

"Pam"

388 Highland Avenue

Science Club 1 ; Spanish
Honor Society Treas. 3; Tri-
Hi-Y Treas. 2, 3; Math
Club 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3
Manet 3; H.R. Rep. 3
Teachers' Career Club 3
Rifle Club 3; North Star 2.

DANIEL HALEY

"Dan"

375 Beale Street

Band 1; Bovv'ling 1;
Club 2, 3; Manet 3.

Key

Carolyn spots an error in Donna's homework
for Stenography III.

THOMAS HAN RAH AN

"Tom"

834 East Squantum Street

Football 1, 2, 3.

Ray's logical approach to Business Mathematics III pleases Mr. Howland.

DAVID HANSEN

277 Billings Road

Band Librarian 1, 2,
3.

V.P.

ROBERT HARDING

"Archie"

16 East Elm Avenue

Band 1, 2, Pres. 3; Glee Club
1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Key
Club 2, 3; North Star Ad-
vertising 3.

CURTIS HARTMAN

"Curt"

96 Hamden Circle

Band 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3.

ALISON HARTWELL

"Alii"

36 Richfield Street
Basketball 1, 2, 3; Dance
Comm. 2, 3; Receptionist 2;
North Star 2, 3; Manet
Show 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3;
Manet 3; Bowling 3; Office
Worker 3; Spirit Comm. 3.

''■f'^.i

•♦-■.-: -i-->-

y_r>

George and Daina compute their yearly incomes
in Bookkeeping III.

In Bookkeeping III Mr. lack and Edwina discover they are in complete
agreement.

MICHAEL HASKINS

'•Mickey"

16 Becket Street

Drama Club 1, 2, 3.

ROBERTA HATCH

"Bobbie"

97 Belmont Street

Guidance Receptionist 1;
Basketball 1, 3; Dance
Comm. 3; Spirit Comm. 3;
North Star 3.

NANCY HATFIELD
222 Safford Street

Tri-Hi-Y, Pres. 2, 3; Dance
Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 2;
Spirit Comm. 3; Reception-
ist 3.

MARY E. HAY

"Beth"

139 Vassall Street

Basketball 1, 2, 3; North
Star 2, 3; Student Leaders

1, 2; Teachers' Career Club

2, 3; Girls' Club Exec. Bd.
3; Manet 3; Tri-Hi-Y Sec.
2, 3; Spirit Comm. 3;
Dance Comm. 2, 3; Honor
Roll 1, 2.

ROSEMARY HAYES

5 1 Harvard Street
Bowling 1, 2, 3.

9Ss£dt<

MARIE E. HEDIN
333 Highland Avenue
Glee Club 1; Library Staff
1, V.P. 2; Pres. 3; High
Honor Roll 1; Honor Roll
2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; North Star 3;
Great Books 3; Nat'l Honor
Society 2, 3; Manet 3;
French Honors Group 3.

DOROTHY HEHIR

1 1 1 Atlantic Street

Mr. Noyes, Head of Social Studies Department.

'Plllii'.l: i

^ffliH

ISjraron

(
i

SOCIAL STUDIES— 5/7/m^.- Elizabeth Savage, Hermon Noyes, Dolores Tormey, Nor-
ma Pick, Anthony Penna. Standing: Robert Gentry, Charles Forester, Paul Stanton,
John Donahue, Lloyd Hill, William Trifone, Robert Nolan, Norman MacWilliam.
Missing from picture: Leonard Miceli.

DIANA HENAULT
"De De"

30 Bromfield Street
Tri-Hi-Y 3; Guidance Re-
ceptionist 2, 3; Bowling 3.

ROSEANNE
HENDERSON

"Rocky"

25 Victory Avenue

Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3;

Spirit Comm. 3; Dance

Comm. 3; North Star 3.

ROBERT HENDRICH

"Bob"

1 1 Safford Street

Gym Team 2, 3; H.R. Rep.
3.

JOHN HENNESSEY

"Johnny"

675 East Squantum Street

>-*

-v^ • • '

-V''

Mr. Stanton reviews point one of the lesson in U.S. History.

ELIZABETH ANN

HENNESSY

"Betty"

9 Oneida Street

Glee Club 1,2.

ROBERT HENRIKSEN

"Roob"

40 Ardell Street

Bowling 1.

Mr. Penna simplifies the Common Market for his U.S. History class.

RITA HENRIKSON

179 Everett Street
Bowling Club 1.

ROBERT L. HERRING

"Fish"

34 Oval Road

WARD F. HIGGINS

40 Billings Street
Football 2.

KENNETH B.
HIGHFIELD

"Kenny"

9 Victory Avenue

Football 1.

HEATHER HIRD

22 Newton Avenue

Dance Comm. 2.

Miss Horrigan

Head of Mathematics Department.

ALBERT HISTEN

"Al"

75 Atlantic Street

Hockey 2, 3.

MATHEMATICS — Sitting: Barbara Krabek, Margaret King, Katherine Hor-
rigan, Ruth Black. Standing: Gerald Lyons, Carl Leone, Charles Baillargeon,
Phillip Ryan, David Hourin.

FREDDA J. HOFFMAN

"Fred"

80 Forbes Hill Road

Great Books 2, 3; Science
Club 1, 2, 3; North Star 1,
2, 3; Manet. 3; Spirit
Comm. 3; Library Staff 3;
High Honor Roll 1, 2; Con-
cert Choir 3; Russian 3;
Nat'l Honor Society 2, 3;
Glee Club 1, 2; French
Honor Group 3.

JOANNA M. HOFFMAN

"Jill"

27 Meadow Street

Manet Show 2; Basketball

1, 2, 3; North Star 2; Dance

Comm. 2, 3; Spirit Comm.

3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Guidance

Receptionist 3.

GRACIA HOGAN

70 Grandview Avenue

Receptionist 3; Spirit Comm.
3; Manet 3.

JUDITH ANN HOBB

"Judy"

509 Hancock Street

Manet 3; North Star 3.

■ v-»«.. ,^ j-\

■»-'f/.:;;

Zick-it, Zack-it.

During Geometry Mr. Hourin unravels the mystery of the slide rule for
Barbara and Jimmy.

MARCIA J. HOOD

121 Fayette Street

Office Worker 3; North Star

JUDY HOOKAILO

223 Beach Street

JEROME HOURIN

ALAN H. HUNTER

MARJORIE HUNTER

LINDA IRELAND

"Jerry"

"Al"

39 Beach Street

17 Chester Street

3 Grandview Terrace

151 Taylor Street

Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Dance

Hockey 1, 2, 3; Track 1;

Comm. 1, 2; Teachers' Ca-

Band 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3;

reer Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball

Bowling 1, 2.

1, 2; Science Club 1; Nat'l
Honor Society 2, 3; Tri-Hi-
Y 2, 3; Girls' Club Exec.
Bd. 3; North Star 3; Spirit
Comm. 3; Honor Roll 1, 2;
Russian 3.

w^..

DAVID P. IRWIN

92 Davis Street

CHARLES JACKSON

"Stonewall"

306 Safford Street

Basketball 1.

?Pi" ^

M^^

■ M

44« "J
4 1 ^ ■ r

In Speech Mrs. Hooker demonstrates how to win friends and influence
people.

Mrs. Shapiro inspires future Steinbecks in Creative Writing.

PETER C. JACOBSON

"Pete"

75 North Bayfield Road

CHERYL JAGGER

"Cherie"

148 Phillips Street

Dance Comm. 2; Art Club

JANIS C. JENNEY

16 Tyler Street

ALFRED JOHNSON

"Al"

55 Walnut Street

Cross Country 1, 2, 3;

Track 1, 2, 3.

100

Mr. Hofferty, Head of English Department.

ALYCE MARGARET
JOHNSON

49 Dundee Road
Basketball 1, 2, 3; Manet
Show 2; H.R. Rep. 2;
Dance Comm. 2, 3; Spanish
Honor Society 2, Sec. 3;
Spirit Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3;
Bowling 3; Honor Roll 1, 2.

ENGLISH — Sitting: John Young, Barbara Simpson, Marion Shapiro, Rose Enos, Elinor
Hooker. Standing: Thomas Murphy, Paul Carlin, Janice Dooley, Marie Banks. Missing
from picture: John Hofferty, Robert Laing, David Meaney.

CAROL JOHNSTON
96 Alstead Street

Basketball 2.

ROBERT JORDAN

"Bob"

161 Elmwood Avenue
Football 1; North Star L 2;
Spirit Comm. 3; Rifle Club
1,3; Key Club 3.

RAYMOND P. JOYAL

"Ray"

135 Rice Road

Dance Comm. 3.

DONNA JOHNSON

53 Beach Street
Girls' Club V.P. 3; Basket-
ball 1, 2, 3; Teachers' Ca-
reer Club 1, 2; Spirit
Comm. 3; Dance Comm. 2,
3; Prom Comm. 2; Math
Club 3; Student Council 3;
Manet 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3;
Rifle Club 1, 2, 3,; H.R.
Rep. 1, 2; Library Staff 3;
Honor Roll 1, 2; Cheer-
leader 3.

WILLIAM KAHLER

"Bill"

21 South Central Avenue

Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Bowling
1;H.R. Rep. 1,2.

101

STEVEN KALISH

"Steve"

19 Faxon Road

Soccer 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3;
Wrestling 2, 3; Debating 1,
2, "i; North Star 1.

MARGARET KELLEY

"Peggy"

63 Vershire Street

Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3;

Bowling 1, 2, 3; Dance

Comm. 1, 2, 3; Spirit

Comm. 3.

ELAINE KELLY

46 Edwin Street

kib

KATHLEEN KELLEY

"Kathy"

59 Flynt Street

Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dance
Comm. 2.

SHEILA A. KELLEY

"Irish"

176 Billings Road

Student Leaders 1, 2; Beis-
ketball 1, 2, 3; North Star
2, Co.-Ed.-in-Chief 3;
Teachers' Career Club
Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Manet 3;
Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Great Books
2, 3; Spirit Comm. 3;
Dance Comm. 2; Nat'l
Honor Society 2, 3; Honor
Roll 1, 2.

PAULA JEAN KELLY
"P. J."

5 Newton Avenue

Mr. Rickson's boys attain new heights.

EDWARD KENNEY

"Killer"

15 Wadsworth Street

FRANCIS KENNEY

"Frank"

15 Wadsworth Street

Tri-Hi-Y 2,
Comm. 2, 3;
3; Manet 3.

3; Dance
Spirit Comm.

102

. *4,

vt;:

DANIEL KERRISSEY

"Dan"

14 Lois Terrace

Glee Club 1; Bowling 3;
Track 3.

HEALTH AND PHYSICAL CULTURE— George Golding,
Mary O'Connor, Katherine McCoy, Alice Gray. Missing from
picture: Kenneth Rickson.

PATRICIA S. KILEY

"Pat"

14 Felton Street

Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3;
Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3;
Spirit Comm. 3; Dance
Comm. 1, 2; Prom Club 2;
Tri-Hi-Y 3; North Star 1,
2.

Mr. Rickson referees a free-for-all in Body Mechanics.

KENNETH
KORZENIOWSKI

"Ken"

217 Kendrick Avenue

JOSEPH KOVALSKI
8 Hamilton Street

THOMAS R. KILEY

"Tom"

139 Farrington Street

Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball
1, 2, Co-Captain 3; Baseball

1, 2, 3; Student Council 1,

2, Pres. 3; Nat'l Honor So-
ciety 2, 3; North Star 1, 2,
Sports Ed. 3; Key Club 2,
3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Boys'
State 2; H.R. Rep. 1, 2, 3;
Class Pres. 1; Great Books
2, 3; Prom Usher 2.

ELAINE KRAMER

30 West Elm Avenue

Receptionist 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3;
Honor Roll 1, 2.

ROBERT KIMBALL

"Bob"

75 Aberdeen Road

Rifle Club \; Manet 3.

MARJORIE S. KRAMER

"Marjie"

105 Marlboro Street
Library Staff 3; Drama
Club 3.

103

..._._.._.___ v

DAINA L. KRISTOSIK

"Dai"

15 Janet Road

Basketball 1, 2, 3; Spirit

Comm. 3; Manet 3.

KENNETH KRITSBERG

20 Appleton Street

Charles plans great things in Mechanical Drawing.

(

PRACTICAL ARTS — Edward Harrington, Paul Hogan, Arthur Burgess, How-
ard Mason, Walter Warriner.

JONATHAN R. KURTIS

"Jon"

1 3 Connell Street

Soccer 1, 2, 3; Science Club
1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Great
Books 2, 3; North Star 3;
Rifle Club 3; Key Club 3;
High Honor Roll 1; Honor
Roll 2; Basketball 3; Nat'l
Honor Society 3.

RICHARD KURTZMAN

"Twink"

165 Everett Street

Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3.

JAMES LA BRECQUE

"Jimmy"

208 Highland Avenue

Football 1; North Star 2;

Key Club 3.

DIANE LALLY

68 Apthorp Street
North Star 1, 2, 3; Red
Cross 2; Bowling 2; Tri-Hi-
Y 3; Spirit Comm. 3;
Dance Comm. 2, 3; Spanish
Honor Society 3.

104

:>>?■; ^Cjt

ROBERT LAMB

"Bob"

56 Edwin Street

Basketball Manager 1;
Bowling 3; Track 3.

Mr. Warriner assists Matt and Charlie in their Shop project.

In Shop Mickey assists Matt in securing a table top.

SANDRA LAPOINTE

"Sandy"

1 1 Felton Street

Receptionist 3; Basketball 1,
2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Sec. 2, 3;
Class Sec. 1; Student Coun-
cil 1, 2; Cheerleader 3;
Spirit Comm. 3; North Star
Activities Editor 3; Prom
Usher 1, 2; Prom Comm. 2;
Dance Comm. 3; Manet 3.

JOHN W. LAVERY

88 Edwin Street
Baseball 1, 3.

SANDRA LEACH

"Sandy"

40 Appleton Street

Basketball 1, 2, 3; Student
Leaders 1, 2; Manet 3;
North Star 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3;
H.R. Rep. 2, 3; Spirit
Comm. 3; Dance Comm. 2,
3; Honor Roll 1, 2.

EDWARD LEAHY

21 Woodbriar Road
Key Club 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2,
3; Track 3; Liljrary Staff 3;
Student Leaders 3; Gym
Team 3; Math Club 3.

MARYLEE LEARSON

57 Ocean Street
Library Staff 1, 2, 3; Red
Cross 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3;
Spirit Comm. 3; Concert
Choir 3.

105

ALBERT N. LEDWAK

"Al"

47 Pilgrim Road

Chris is wary of Ken's designs for that angle ruler.

CARL E. LINDHOLM

17 Wedge wood Street
Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Coun-
try 2; Honor Roll 1, 2;
Spanish Honor Society 2;
Spirit Comm. 3; Varsity
Club 2, 3; Dance Comm. 3.

i.i

RICHARD LOMBARD

109 Norfolk Street
Track 3.

ROBERT LOMBARD

"Bob"

109 Norfolk Street

ROBERT S. LEGGAT

JANET LENTINI

PETER LIND

CYNTHIA ELLEN

JR.

17 Apthorp Street

"Pete"

LINDAHL

"Bob"

Red Cross 2; Dance Comm.

1 1 1 Willow Street

"Cynth"

57 Huckins Avenue

2; North Star 2; Spirit

Rifle Club 1; Key Club 3.

51 Ocean Street

Rifle Club 1. 2, 3; North

Comm. 3; Bowling 3; Guid-

Red Cross V.P. 1, Pres. 2;

Star 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1.

ance Receptionist 2.

Glee Club 2; Library Staff

1, 2, 3; Nat'l Honor Society

2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3;
Dance Comm. 2; Science
Club 1, 2, 3; Student Lead-
ers 1, 2; Math Club 3;
Honor Roll 1, 2; North Star
3; Manet 3.

JOHN LOMBARDI

"John L"

16 Janet Road

Football 1, 2; Rifle Club 1;
Key Club 3.

106

Mr. Harrington describes some architectural innovations to his Mechanical
Drawing class.

BRUCE LONDON

65 Harvard Street
Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cross
Country 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll
1, 2; Nat'l Honor Society 2,
3; Great Books 2, 3; Key
Club 3; Dance Comm. 3;
North Star 3; Spirit Comm.
3; Varsity Club 3.

.«>« 9 '^vw.mmr-

ROBERT LUCEY

KAREN LUCIANI

MICHAEL LUTCH

KATHLEEN

"Bob"

12 Marion Street

"Mike"

MACCHIEllE

59 George Road

Receptionist 3; North Star 3.

115 Wilson Avenue
Debating 1, 2, 3; Science

"Kathy"

212 Fenno Street

Club 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Spir-

Glee Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3;

it Comm. 3; North Star 2,

Manet 3; Dance Comm. 3;

3; Manet 3.

Spirit Comm. 3.

DAVID MacCUISH

CHARLES MacDONALD

DIANE E. MacDONALD

HELEN MacDONALD

"Dave"

"Charlie"

"Di"

10 West Squantum Street

24 Ardell Street

32 Freeman Street

74 Appleton Street

Nurses' Career Club 2;

Football 3; Basketball 1, 2,

Library Staff 2, 3.

Spirit Comm. 3.

3; Baseball 1, 2,3; Key

Club 3; Dance Comm. 3.

107

RICHARD MacDONALD

"Buck"

55 Billings Street

Motion Pictures Operators
Club 1, 2; Gym Team 2, 3;
Track 2, 3; Rifle Club 3.

HOME ECONOMICS — Mary Hayes, Margaret Mahoney, Ruth MacGregory.

BRUCE MacGREGOR

"Peck"

155 Crabtree Road

PHYLLIS MacISAAC
52 Pope Street
Class Treas. 1; Student
Leaders 1, 2; Dance Comm.
2, 3; Prom Comm. 2; Tri-
Hi-Y 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2,
3; Spirit Comm. 3; Manet
3; Graduation Usher 2.

ROBIN MacLAUGHLIN
222 Sumner Road

MARY MacMURRAY

"Terry"

149 Landsdowne Street

Art Club 3.

lOHN F. MAGEE

"Jack"

29 Sunrise Road

Track 1, 2, 3; Football
North Star 2.

ROBERT MAHONEY

822 East Squantum Street

BROOKS MALOOF

167 Billings Street
Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Coun-
try 1; Key Club 3.

EDWARD MARCHANT

"Eddie"

21 Janet Road

Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball

1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 3; Stu-
dent Council 1 , 3; Class
Treasurer 2; Nat'l Honor
Society 2, Pres. 3; Prom
Chairman 3; Honor Roll 1,
2; Great Books 2; Boys'
State 2; Key Club 2, 3;
North Star 2, 3; Prom
Usher 1, 2; Varsity Club 1,

2, 3; Drama Club 2.

108

MARIANNE MARNELL
"Re"

35 Tyler Street

Dance Comm. 2; Tri-Hi-Y
3.

In Dietetics Roseanne points out essential nutritional facts to Laraine, Sheila,
and Charlotte.

JOHN E. MARTINELLI

"Marty"

116 Philips Street

JOHN MATHIESON

"Jay"

7 1 Lincoln Avenue

LINDA MATHIESON

"Lyn"

41 Ellington Road

Basketball 1, 2, 3; Spirit
Comm. 3; Guidance Recep-
tionist 2.

LO?vRAINE
MATHIESON

"Lany"

41 Ellington Road

Basketball 1, 2, 3; Art Club
3; Spirit Comm. 3.

JOSEPHINE A.
MATTINA

"Jo"

12 Marion Street

Spanish Honor Society 1, 2,
3; Dance Comm. 2, 3;
Prom Comm. 2; Spirit
Comm. 3; North Star 2;
Honor Roll 1, 2; Nurses'
Career Club 1, Sec. 2, Pres.
3.

PATRICIA E. MAYER

"Pat"

24 Newton Avenue

H.R. Rep. 1, 2; Dance
Comm. 2, 3; Manet 3;
North Star 3; Spirit Comm.
3; Receptionist 3; Tri-Hi-Y
3.

BARBARA M. McAVOY

"Barb"

1 1 1 Wm. T. Morrissey Blvd.

Dance Comm. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-

Y2, 3.

WILLIAM C. McCABE

"Chuck"

177 Arlington Street

Bov^'ling 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1,
2,3.

109

PATRICIA McCarthy

"Pat"

75 Appleton Street

Nurses' Career Club 1, 2,
3.

CATHY McCLOSKEY

"Cathy"

1 5 Edwin Street

Nurses' Career Club 1;
Bowling 1, 2, 3; Dance
Comm. 2; Spirit Comm. 3;
Glee Club 3.

RICHARD McCULLEY

"Rich"

58 Hovey Street

Track 1, 2, 3; Student

Leaders 2; Key Club 3.

In Clothing Donna and Ann plan additions to their wardrobe with the guidance
of Mrs. Mahoney.

DAVID McCLOSKEY
"Dave"

38 Appleton Street

Band 1; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3.

ANNE CHRISTENE
McEACHERN
25 Densmore Street
Dance Comm. 2, 3; Spirit
Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Guid-
ance Receptionist 3.

WILLLMVl McCREADY

"Bill"

56 Hamilton Street

Rifle Club 2, 3; Key Club 3.

FRANCIS J. McKIERNAN

"Rebel"

5 Regina Road

Football 1; Baseball L

DL\NE McDonald

"Di"

24 Vershire Street

Girls' Sports 1, 2; Library
Staff 2; Manet 3; Math Club
3; Drama Club 3; Science
Club 1, 3; Spirit Committee
3; Rifle Club 1, 3; Great
Books 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; North
Star 3.

DONALD McNALLY

"Don"

24 Walker Street

Football 1, 2; Student
Council 3; Key Club 1, 2,
Treas. 3; Manet 3; North
Star 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3;
Prom Comm. 2, 3; Prom
Usher 2; Spirit Comm.
Chairman 3; H.R. Rep. 3;
Graduation Usher 2; Bas-
ketball 3.

110

«ir - X'"

:-Utr

RICHARD McNEICE

"Rich"

50 Vassall Street

Key Club 3; North Star 3;

Dance Comm. 2, 3; Student

Leaders 2.

Donna, Barbara, and Jeanne prove that "a stitch in time .

JAMES M. McNIFF
63 Grand View Avenue

Glee Club 1, 2, 3; H.R.
Rep. 1, 2; North Star 3;
Manet 3.

WILLIAM McNULTY

"Bill"

8 Pope Street

Golf 2, 3.

TOM McPARTLIN

89 Fayette Street
Golf 1, 2, 3.

APLENE McPHEE

"Mickie"

147 Newbury Avenue
Basketball 1, 2, 3; Dance
Comm. 3; Spirit Comm. 3;
Manet 3.

DAVID MEAGHER

"Dave"

154 Vassall Street

Football 2; H.R. Rep. 1, 2,

LINDA M.MELANSON

"Mel"

132 West Squantum Street

Basketball 1; Manet 3.

WILLIAM MELLO

"Bucky"

185 West Squantum Street

ELSIE MENSLAGE

1 1 Walnut Street
Basketball 1; Bowling 2;
Class Sec. 2, 3; Glee Club
1; Receptionist 3; Manet 2,
3; H.R. Rep. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3;
Prom Usher 2; Marshall 2;
Prom Comm. 2, 3.

Ill

ERNEST MENSLAGE

"Ernie"

1 1 Walnut Street

LINDA
MERCADANTE

167 Billings Road

Prom Comm. 2, 3; Spirit
Comm. Co-Chairman 3; Tri-
Hi-Y 2, 3; Red Cross 2;
Basketball 1, 2, 3; Student
Leaders 1, 2; Dance Comm.
I, 2, 3; H.R. Rep. 1, 2, 3;
Receptionist 2, 3; Manet 3;
North Star 3.

JOSEPH MERCURIC

"Joe"

776 Hancock Street

JEAN MEYER

15 Clive Street

Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3;
Dance Comm. 2, 3; Glee
Club 2, 3; Basketball 3; Ri-
fle Club 3; Drama Club 3.

DONNA M. MEZZETTI

48 North Street

CAROL MILLER

"Louie"

873 East Squantum Street

Glee Club 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3.

JEANNE MOMANEY
16 Eddie Street
Bowling 2, 3; Spirit Comm.
3; Manet 3; Rifle Club 3;
Dance Comm. 3.

JOHN R. MOODY

"Jack"

287 Wm. T. Morrissey Blvd.

North Star 3; Football 3;
Debating 1; Math Club 3.

BRL\N MOORE

PAUL MOORE

JEAN MORRILL

MAUREEN MORRILL

26 Trevore Street

77 Sharon Road

"Mouse"

"Maury"

Spring Track 1 .

Soccer 1, 2, Co-Captain 3;

242 Fayette Street

183 Common Street

Track 2, 3; North Star

Cheerleader 1, 2, Head 3;

Basketball 1, 2, 3; Spirit

Ass't. Bus. Mgr. 3; Bowling

Tri-Hi-Y Treas. 2, 3; Honor

Comm. 3; Art Club 3

Roll 1, 2; Dance Comm. 2;
Prom Comm. 3; Manet
Show 2; Spirit Comm. 3.

Manet 3; North Star 3.

112

-"'!;' 'i^-^-'V'''^v'

"^^

PETER MORRIS

"Pete"

78 Beach Street

NANCY MORRISSEY

"Nance"

5 1 Rawson Road

Basketball 1; Receptionist 2;

Dance Comm. 2, 3; Spirit

Comm. 3; Manet 3.

DENNIS MORRISON

"Dennie"

113 Parke Avenue

RALPH MORSE

135 HolbrookRoad

Track 1, 3; Football 1.

RICHARD MOSCA

"Richie"

25 West Squantum Street
Spanish Honor Society 1, 2,
Pres. 3; Science Club 1;
Student Council 2; Prom
Comm. 2; Key Club 3;
Class V.P. l,Treas. 3.

DIANE MULCAHY

"Di"

61 Holmes Street

Dance Comm. 2; Spirit

Comm. 3.

DONALD C. MULLEN

"Don"

7 Alvin Avenue

Mt.lEDITH JEAN
MULLEN

"Meredy"

21 Bromfield Street

Red Cross Sec. 2; German
Club 2; Manet 2, Literary
Editor 3; High Honor Roll
1; North Star 3.

CHARLES LEE

MUNSON

"China Bones"

54 Andrews Road

North Star 3; Math Club 3;

Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball

1, 2; Track 2, 3; Varsity 1,

2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; H.R.
Rep. 1, 2, 3,; Nat'l Honor
Society 2, 3; Key Club 2
V.P. 3; Student Council 3
Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3
Prom Usher 2; Spirit Comm
3; Graduation Usher 2.

JACQUELINE
THERESA MURPHY

"Muffa"

14 Heath Street

H.R. Rep. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3;

Spirit Comm. 3; Dance

Comm. 3.

KEVIN V. MURPHY

"Murph"

74 Hamilton Street

Rifle Club 1, V.P. 2, 3; Ri-
fle Team 1, Co-captain 2, 3;
Key Club 1, 2, Sec. 3; Spirit
Comm. 3; Dance Comm. 3;
North Star 3.

PETER MURPHY

"Splinter"

95 West Elm Avenue

Spirit Comm. 3; Dance
Comm. 3; H.R. Rep. 3.

113

^(f^.bh

PAUL NARDONE

"Kink"

56 Holbrook Road

Student Leader 1, 2; Gym
Team 1, 2.

EILEEN NAUGHTON

"EUie"

246 Newbury Avenue

Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3.

MAUREEN NAUGHTON

"Moe"

58 Holmes Street

Dance Comm. 2, 3; Spirit
Comm. 3; Manet 3; Tri-Hi-
Y3.

PETER NEE

"Pete"

38 Hamilton Street

Spirit Comm. 3.

PAULA CHERYL
NEEDLEMAN

16 Morley Road

Library Staff 3; Manet 3.

DIANA NEILSON

290 Highland Avenue

Spirit Comm. 3; Art Club
3; Manet 3.

PRISCILLA A.

VIRGINIA NELSON

NELSON

"Ginger"

"Pris"

10 Phillips Street

26 Arnold Road

Glee Club 1,2.

Bowling 1, 2, 3; Library

Staff 1, 2, 3; Spirit Comm.

3;Tri-Hi-Y3.

ROSEMARY NEVULIS
5 1 Botolph Street

Majorettes 1, 2, 3; North
Star 1; Spirit Comm. 3;
Dance Comm. 3; Basketball
1,2,3.

FINE ARTS — Barry Jones-Henry, Denise Buckley, Richard Keaveny, Frank
Bono.

114

v-^^-V--"^

GREGORY J. NEWTON

"Greg

146 Sherman Street

Track 3.

DONNA NICHOLSON

108 Montclair Avenue

Science Club 2, Sec. 3; Li-
brary Staff 1, 2, 3; Basket-
ball 1; Red Cross 1, 2;
Dance Comm. 2; Tri-Hi-Y
2, 3; Manet 3; Spirit
Comm. 3; Glee Club 3.

EDWARD NIHILL

192 Summit Avenue

ANDREA NOLAN

"Andi"

15 Channing Street

Library Staff 1, 2, 3; Bas-
ketball 1; H.R. Rep 3; Spirit
Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 2.

JANICE NOLAN

"Jan"

33 Carruth Street

Basketball 1, 2; Spirit

Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3;

North Star 3.

FRANCIS NORTON

"Frank"

36 Ardell Street

Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club

2, 3; Dance Comm.

KATHLEEN
O'DONNELL

"Kathy"

3 1 Amesbury Street
Library Staff 1, 2, 3; Bas-
ketball 1; Glee Club 1;
Nat'l Honor Society 2, 3;
Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Dance
Comm. 2; Spirit Comm. 3;
North Star 3; Manet 3;
Teachers' Career Club 3.

NANCY O'DONNELL
50 Colby Road
Basketball 2, 3; Dance
Comm. 2, 3; North Star 3;
Manet 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Honor
Roll 1, 2.

ROBERT OGILVIE

"Bob"

39 Conant Road

Bowling 1, 2, 3.

In Art III Mr. Jones-Henry, Barbara, and Sandy visualize Mike's work in the
Metropolitan Museum of Art.

115

JOHN O'MALLEY

"Jack"

20 Holyoke Street

Soccer 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3;

Baseball 1, 2, 3; Key Club

3; Hockey 2, 3; Debating 1.

PAULA PALESSE

65 North Bayfield Road

H.R. Rep. 2; Manet 3; Tri-
Hi-Y 3.

CYNTHIA MARGARET
PALMA

"Cyn"

105 Hamilton Avenue

Basketball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3;
Spirit Comm. 3; Dance
Comm. 3; Red Cross 1.

ROBERT PAONE

"Bobby"

133 Hillside Avenue

Soccer 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1;
Math Club 3; Bowling 1, 2;
Manet 3.

SAM PARKER

66 Taylor Street

Motion Picture Operators
Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club
1, 2, 3; Manet Show 1, 2.

CAROLYN PARSONS

"Carol"

1 1 Holyoke Street
North Star 1, 2, 3; Office
Worker 1; Nurses' Career
Club 2; Art Club 2, 3; Tri-
Hi-Y 3; Basketball 3.

ELAINE MARIE
PARSONS

"Laurence"

151 Parke Avenue

Manet 3.

EFFIE PASSALIS
166 Billings Road

Glee Club 1; Drama Club
2; Teachers' Career Club 3.

DONALD PATTERSON
"Don"

20 Greene Street

Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2;
Soccer 3; Science Club 1, 3;
North Star Co-Editor-in-
Chief 3; Honor Roll 1, 2.

In Driver Education Jonathan and Jean absorb some mechanical knowledge as
Mi*. Burgess explains the parts of an engine.

116

■MtaH^MiriH

LINDA PAUL

DONNA PAULSON

JOSEPH PAYNE

103 Fayette Street

880 East Squantum Street

"Joe"

Art Club 1, 2, Sec. 3; Tri-

14 Harvard Street

Hi-Y 3; Spirit Comm. 3;

Soccer 1.

Dance Comm. 3; North

Star 1, 2, 3; Guidance Re-

ceptionist 2.

CAROL ANN PEACOCK
Teachers' Career Club 2;
Nurses' Career Club 3; Tri-
Hi-Y 3; Guidance Recep-
tionist 3.

RICHARD PEDRELLI

"Irish"

36 Dickens Street

Motion Picture Operators
Club 1; Rifle Club 3; Key
Club 3; Math Club 3; Sci-
ence Club 3.

MIRIAM PELLETIER

31 West Squantum Street
Library Staff 1; Guidance
Receptionist 2.

JOSEPH PERLEY

107 Hollis Avenue

Band 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3;
North Star 1, 2, Activity
Ed. 3; Dance Comm. 2;
Spirit Comm. 3.

EDMUND PERREAULT

"Eddie"

30 Eddie Street

Drama Club 3.

LYNDA PERRY

"Red"

22 Bayberry Road

Basketball 1; Dance Comm.
2, 3; Spirit Comm. 2; Tri-
Hi-Y Chaplain 2, 3; Manet
3.

Mr. Laing demonstrates in Aeronautics the operation of landing gear to Chippy,
Jim, and Ducky.

117

SUSAN PERRY
"Sue"

99 Hamilton Avenue
Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3;
Cheerleader 2, 3; H.R. Rep.
2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3;
Bowling 1; Art Club 3;
Honor Roll 1; North Star 3;
Spirit Comm. 3; Prom
Comm. 2; Dance Comm 2,
3; Manet Show 2; Tri-Hi-Y
2. 3; Student Leaders 1.

ARLEETA PETROSIUS
"Lee"

58 Pratt Road

Glee Club 1; Dance Comm.
2; Girls' Club 1.

KATHLEEN PETTEE

"Kathy"

138 Franklin Avenue

Spirit Comm. 3; Basketball 1.

SUSAN PHELPS

"Sue"

15 Ridgeway Street

Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3,
Spirit Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3.

ROBERT PINGREE

"Bob"

29 Sagamore Avenue

Student Leader 1; Bowling

1, 2; H.R. Rep 2, 3; Track

2, 3; Russian 3.

ALBERT PINKHAM

"Al"

38 Pope Street

PATRICIA PODLASKI
"Pat"

2 Warwick Street

Manet 3; Glee Club 1; Stu-
dent Leaders 1 .

SANDRA POLVERE

"Sandy"

145 Harriet Avenue

Spirit Comm. 3.

VIRGINIA POLVERE
"Ginny"

983 Hancock Street
Tri-Hi-Y Vice President 2,
3; Dance Comm. 2, 3;
Spirit Comm. 3; North Star
3; Manet 3; Bowling 1; Art
Club 3; Rifle Club 3; Prom
Comm. 2.

Class
Census

MOST BUSINESSLIKE:
Sue Barrows and Ed Marchant

118

•'-^';.^:.''*^yXjr\

ELAINE PORTER

24 Myopia Road

Tri-Hi-Y 3; Dance Comm.

2, 3.

ANN L. POUTREE

"Poo"

10 Wilson Court

Tri-Hi-Y 3; Glee Club 1, 3;
Dance Comm. 2; Basketball
1.

JOHN POUTREE
10 Wilson Court

CARLA POWER

20 Dickens Street

Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Concert
Choir 3; Library Staff 2, 3;
North Star 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3;
Drama Club 3.

LINDA PRATT

"Lin"

214 Billings Street

Student Council 3; Girl's
Club Exec. Bd. 3; Bowling
2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Student Lead-
ers 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3;
North Star 3; Dance
Comm. 2, 3; Prom Comm.
3; Class Day Comm. 3;
Spirit Comm. 3; Manet 3.

JOHN RANDALL
321 Beale Street

ROBERT RANTUCCIO

"Bob"

50 Pope Street

Soccer 2, 3.

DAVID RAYNER

38 Harbor View Street

Football 1, 2, 3.

ALICE E. READ

"Al"

98 Warren Avenue

Nurses' Career Club 1, 2,
Sec. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3;
Glee Club 2, 3; Manet
Show 2; Concert Choir 3;
H.R. Rep. 2.

MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED:
Tom Kiley and Pat Grant

119

ROBERT REED

"Toby"

161 Dorchester Street
Science Club I, 2, 3; Key
Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2,
3; Track 1; Spirit Comm. 3;
North Star 1, Bus. Mgr. 3;
Manet 3.

SHAILA REGAN

"Sha"

3 Aberdeen Road

Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y
2, 3; H.R. Rep. 3; Girls'
Club Exec. Bd. 3; Dance
Comm. 1, 2; Prom Comm.
2, 3; North Star 2, 3; Manet
3; Spirit Comm. 3; Basket-
ball 1, 2, 3; Manet Show 1,
2; Receptionist 3; Prom
Usher 1; Graduation Usher.

SYLVIA E. RICARD

"Syl"

25 Willet Street

Glee Club 1; North Star 2.

ROBERT RICCIARDI

"Bob Paul"

197 Highland Avenue

Key Club 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3;
North Star 1, 2, 3; Debating
2; Soccer 3; Spirit Comm.
3.

KATHLEEN RILEY

"Kate"

137 Billings Street

CHANDLER J.
ROBBINS, JR.

"Chan"

72 Elm Avenue

Student Leaders 1; Baseball
Manager 2; Library Staff 2;
Spirit Comm. 3.

JAMES ROBINSON

20 West Squantum Street

ROSEMARY ROCHE

"Rosie"

30 Edwin Street

Teachers' Career Club 1, 2,
3; Dance Comm. 2, 3;
Prom Comm. 2; North Star
3.

ALLAN ROGERS

"Al"

4 Rice Road

Art Club 1; Motion Picture
Operators Club 1; Key
Club 3; Rifle Club 3.

MOST VERSATILE:
Tom Kiley and Pat Grant

120

'•»%-u^

GLORIA A. ROWLEY

290 Bellevue Road

Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; North Star 3;
Guidance Receptionist 3;
Prom Comm. 2.

STEVEN RUBACK

"Fishball"

33 Hamilton Street

Key Club 2, 3; Math Club
3.

NICHOLAS RUCKY

"Nick"

266 Fenno Street

Hockey 2, 3.

FRED RUTAN

"Rick"

268 Harvard Street

Cross Country 1, 2, 3;

Track 1, 3; North Star 2, 3;

H.R. Rep. 2; Science Club

2; Honor Roll 1.

MAUREEN RYAN

"Reenie"

178 Farrington Street

Art Club 1; Majorettes 3;
Spanish Honor Society 2, 3;
Spirit Comm. 3.

FRANCIS SALVATI

"Frank"

74 Bay State Road

Motion Picture Operators

Club 1; Math Club 3.

SHARON SANDBERG

"Sandy"

22 Clive Street

Rifle Club 1; Bowling 1.

LEONARD
SANDERSON

144 Wilson Avenue

Track 1, 2; Basketball 1; Ri-
fle Club 1, 2.

LUCIA A.
SANGIOLO

"Lucy"

417 Furnace Brook Pkwy.

Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Red
Cross 2.

lEANNE SANTORO

78 South Bayfield Road
Basketball 1; Spirit Comm.
3; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Tri-
Hi-Y 3.

MOST POPULAR:

Walter Simmons and Pat Grant

121

CYNTHIA SARRUDA

"Cindy"

53 Hamilton Street

Receptionist 2; Spirit Comm.
3; Manet 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3;
Bowling 3.

PHYLLIS SAVILLE

22 West Elm Avenue
Bowling 2, 3; Spirit Comm.
3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Mane/ 3.

JEAN M. SCANLIN

"Jeannie"

174 North Central Avenue

Glee Club 1; Guidance Re-
ceptionist 2; North Star 3;
Manet 3.

JOANNE SCHULER

25 East Squantum Street

Nurses' Career Club 2, 3;
Glee Club 2, 3; Dance
Comm. 3; Manet 3.

GORDON SCHULTZ

"Chip"

153 Bayside Road
Basketball 1; H.R. Rep.
Bowling 1.

CATHRYN M.

SCLAFANI

"Katy"

141 Hollis Avenue

Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3; Bas-
ketball 2, 3; Manet .3;
Guidance Receptionist 2, 3;
Spirit Comm. 3.

SUSAN SCHURMAN

"Sue"

9 Hovey Street

Red Cross Sec. 2, V.P. 3;
Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Science
Club 1, 3, Sec. 2; Basketball
1, 2, 3; Library Staff 1, 2
V.P. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Sec. 3
Student Leaders 1, 2, 3
Drama Club 1, 3; Concert
Choir 3; North Star 1, 2, 3;
German Club 2; Manet 3.

IRVING SHACHAT

"Zick it, Zack it"
53 Wallace Road
Science Club 1, 2, 3; Great
Books 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3;
Basketball 2, 3; North Star
3; Manet 3; Nat'l Honor
Society V.P. 2, 3; High
Honor Roll 1 , 2.

CLASS MUSICIANS:

Bob Harding and Alice Read

122

-■•■■'^■4?.;:

HOBART SHACKFORD

"Bart"

96 Wendell Avenue

Band 1, 2, 3; Science Club
1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3.

SHERRY SHAW
5 Lunt Street

Student Council 1, V.P. 3;
Basketball 1, 3; Teachers'
Career Club 1, 3; Debating
1, 2, 3; Dance Comm. 2;
Prom Comm. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y
V.P. 2, 3; Spanish Honor
Society 3; Spirit Comm. 3
Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3
Manet 3; H.R. Rep. 1, 2
North Star 3; Receptionist.

CAROLYN SHEAFF

"Cal"

5 Dunbarton Road

Tri-Hi-Y 3; Drama Club 3;
Spirit Comm. 3.

ELAINE C.
SHEPPARD

"Shorty"

32 Hamilton Street

Basketball 1, 3; Bowling 3;
Spirit Comm. 3; Dance
Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3;
North Star 3.

BEST LOOKING:

Andi Aitken and Nick Rucky

WALTER SIMMONS

10 Herbert Road
Honor Roll 1; Student
Leaders 1, 2, 3; Gym Team
1, 2, 3; Class Pres. 2, 3;
Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2,
Co-Captain 3; Student
Council 2, 3; Dance Comm.
2; Class Day Comm. 1.

DIANE M. SINOPOLI

1 10 West Elm Avenue
Honor Roll 1; Glee Club
3.

RANDALL G. SLEETH

"Randy"

129 Bromfield Street

Science Club 1; Great
Books 2, 3; Nat'l Honor
Society 2, 3; Key Club 3;
Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 3;
Dance Comm. 3.

CAROL A. SMITH
198 Billings Road

123

DONNA SMITH

"Smitty"

16 Ridgeway Street

Dance Comm. 1, 3;
Rep. 1, 3.

H.R.

VIRGINIA SMITH

"Ginny"

72 Bay State Road

Girls' Club Treas. 3; North
Star 2, 3; Manet 3; Dance
Comm. 2, 3; Prom Comm.
2; Spirit Comm. 3; Guid-
ance Receptionist 2, 3; Bas-
ketball 1, 2, 3; High Honor
Roll 1; Honor Roll 2.

CHRISTOPHER
SORRENTO

"Red"

3 1 Bayside Road

Bowling 2.

KATHLEEN SMITH
148 Farrington Street

Glee Club 1, 2; Spirit
Comm. 3.

MATTHEW SMITH

"Matt"

197 Wilson Avenue

Football 1; Bowling 1; Bas-
ketball 1.

ROBERT SMITH

"Bob"

40 Royal Street

Hockey 2, 3; North Star 3;
French Honors Group 3.

MOST ATHLETIC

Jeannie Morrill and Bill Curran

124

DEAN G. SOUKOVICH

"Souk"

232 Pine Street

Gym Team 2, 3; Key Club
2, 3; Class Day Comm. 3;
Prom Comm. 2; Dance
Comm. 2; Prom Usher 2;
Graduation Usher 2; Cross
Country 2.

KATHLEEN MARIE
SPENCER

"Kathie"

25 Dorchester Street
Drama Club 1; Bowling 1,
2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2.

ELLEN THERESA

SPRING

"Bounce"

107 Waterston Avenue

Tri-Hi-Y 3; Spirit Comm. 3;
Dance Comm. 3.

BEVERLY J.
STANTON

"Bevi"

44 Exeter Street
Glee Club 1; Nurses' Ca-
reer Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3;
Manet 3.

RICHARD STAPLES
"Dick"

170 Summit Avenue

Bowling 1, 2; Key Club 3;
Rifle Club 3; Manet 3;
North Star 3.

CLASS GENIUSES:

Irving Shachat and Meredy Mullen

JIM STACK

"Spic"

45 Franklin Avenue

125

JOHN H.
STEIDINGER

98 Beach Street

Bowling 1; Rifle Club 2, 3;

Key Club 3.

GARY STEIN

"Gar"

323 East Squantum Street

Bowling 1, 2.

MICHAEL J.

STEVENS

8 Winslow Road

FRED STEVENSON

"Ted"

182 Taylor Street

Basketball 2, 3; Key Club
3; Spirit Comm. Co-Chair-
man 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3;
Basketball 1, 2, 3; North
Star 3; Prom Comm. 2, 3;
Manet 3.

BEST ALL AROUND:

Tom Kiley and Pat Grant

FRANK STEWART

"Stewie"

145 Grandview Avenue

Track 1, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3;
Soccer 3; Glee Club 1;
Concert Choir 1, 2.

RODNEY R. STEWART

"Rod"

147 Harriet Avenue

Russian 3; Math Club 3.

MOST COURTEOUS:

Walter Simmons and Josie Weinfield

126

■■■■:'"' sw ' -tA.

NORMA STONE
92 Havilend Street
Basketball 1; Spirit Comm.
3; Glee Club 1.

JANE STONER

41 Barham Avenue
Nurses' Career Club 2, 3;
Dance Comm. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-
Y 2; Basketball 1; Rifle
Club 3.

DAVID SULLIVAN

"Dave"

21 Montclair Avenue

Football 2; Track 2,

Drama Club 3.

PATRICIA SULLIVAN

"Pat"

83 Safford Street
Basketball 1, 2, 3; Teachers'
Career Club 1; Red Cross
2; North Star 3; Manet 3;
Tri-Hi-Y 3; Drama Club 3;
Dance Comm. 2, 3; Glee
Club 2, 3.

JOHN C. SUMNER

"Johnny"

18 Bellevue Road

Drama Club 1; Key Club 1,
3; Russian 3; H.R. Rep. 3;
North Star 3.

MOST SOPHISTICATED:
Ed Marchant and Jill Hoffman

CATHERINE ANN
SWEENEY

"Cathy"

1 14 Montclair Avenue

Basketball 1, 3; H.R. Rep
1, 2, 3; Library Staff 2, 3
Manet 3; Spirit Comm. 3
Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3
Dance Comm. 3.

127

-ssssr.

JOAN SWEENEY

125 Barham Avenue

Basketball 1, 2, 3; Honor
Roll 1; Bowling 1, 2, 3;
Spirit Comm. 3; Prom
Comm. 2; Dance Comm. 2,
3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Guidance
Receptionist 2, 3; Manet 3.

LINDA L. SWEENIE

214 Beach Street

Glee Club 1, 2, 3; North
Star 2, 3; Spirit Comm. 3;
Manet 3; Honor Roll 1, 2;
Guidance Receptionist 2, 3.

CAROL SWIRBALUS

"Swib"

38 Holmes Street

Basketball 1, 2, 3; Dance
Comm. 2; Spirit Comm. 3.

MARYF. SYMONDS

76 Willet Street

Dance Comm. 2, 3; Manet
Show 2; North Star 3; Tri-
Hi-Y 2, 3.

KENNETH B. TAFT

"Dude"

19 Blake Street

DAVID TAYLOR

139 Bates Avenue

FRIENDLIEST:

Josie Weinfield and Richie Mosca

128

RICHARD TAYLOR

"Dick"

29 Taylor Street

Glee Club 2, 3.

LINDA THORNELL
"Lin"

29 Albany Street
Nurses' Career Club 1;
Bowling 1, 2, 3; Spirit
Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3;
Dance Comm. 2, 3; Basket-
ball 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1;
Honor Roll 1, 2.

STEPHEN TIBBETTS

"Shorty"

1 8 Flynt Street

Track 1, 2, 3.

KENNETH TIGHE

"Ken"

122 Evans Street

BEST DRESSED:

Sherry Shaw and Dean Soukovich

BEVERLY CAROL
TODD

"Carol"

155 Dorchester Street

Bowling 1, 2; Drama Club
1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Honor
Roll 1; Office Worker 2;
Library Staff 3; Russian 3;
North Star 3; Concert
Choir 3 ; Manet 3 .

BETTE J. TOOHEY

63 Atlantic Street

Library Staff 1, 2; Red
Cross 2; North Star 2, 3;
Spirit Cornm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3;
Manet 3; Basketball 1; Glee
Club 1, 2, 3.

129

SHEILA TRAINOR

140 Billings Street

Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3; Spirit
Comm. 3; Basketball 2, 3;
Guidance Receptionist 3;
Manet 3; North Star 3.

SUSAN M. TRUBIANO

"Trub"

529 Newport Avenue

Honor Roll 1,2; North Star
3; Manet 3; Dance Comm.
2, 3; Teachers' Career Club
3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Spirit Comm.
3; Basketball 1, 2, 3.

STEPHEN TURNER

105 Amesbury Street

HENRY UHTHOFF

"Hank"

86 Hilma Street

Band 1, 2; Motion Picture
Operators Club 1; Rifle
Club 1, 2, 3; Dance Comm.
3; Key Club 3; North Star
2.

S A

LORENE VALENCIA

"Renie"

3 1 Sagamore Avenue

RICHARD VALZANIA

"Rick"

370 Fenno Street

Rifle Club 2, 3; Key Club

3; North Star 3; Math Club

MOST DEPENDABLE:

Walter Simmons and Pat Grant

130

,?,>J.

FRANCES VAUGHN

"Franny"

33 Conant Road

Debating 1; Honor Roll 1;
Basketball 1, 2, 3.

PAUL VODOLA

"Cuss"

66 Royal Street

Bowling 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club
2, 3; Key Club 3; Math
Club 3.

DENNIS VOLPE

45 Willow Street

Rifle Club 1; North Star 3;
Math Club 3.

JUDITH WALBRIDGE

"Judy"

38 Webster Street

Glee Club 1; Dance Comm.

2; Nurses' Career Club 2;
Basketball 1, 2.

CLASS ARTISTS:

Andi Aitken and Peter Bono

PHILIP WALDRON

"Phil"

42 Hovey Street

Basketball 1, 2.

WILLIAM Y.
WALKER

"Bill"

12 Newport Terrace

Football 1, 2, 3; Gym Team
2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Key
Club 3; Glee Club 1, 3;
Concert Choir 3.

131

MICHAEL A. WALSH

"Mike"

105 Taylor Street

PATRICIA WALSH

"Pat"

200 Wm. T. Morrissey Blvd.

Glee Club 1; Majorettes 1,
2; Spirit Comm. 3.

RICHARD J. WALSH

"Rick"

168 Mason Street

Track 1.

STEPHEN E. WALSH

"Steve"

29 Arnold Road

BEST DANCERS:

Kathy Macchiette and Peter Murphy

QUIETEST:

Pat Walsh and Tom Hanrahan

132

^-.

ijtt

FRANCES M. WARNER

"Buddy"

94 Sharon Road

Soccer 2, 3; Bowling 1;
H.R. Rep. 2, 3.

WILLIAM WATTERMAN

"Billy"

75 Hobart Street

Bowling 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 3;
Manet 3.

ROBERT WEAFER

"Bob"

47 Billings Street

Bowling 3.

BARTLETT WEBBER

"Bart"

22 Sumac road

Soccer 2, 3.

CLASS wrrs:

Elsie Menslage and Ed Wojciechowski

CLASS INSEPARABLES:

Paul DeSchamp and Jeannie Morrill

133

'■j^\-*^

ELLEN WEINFIELD

"Josie"

45 Myopia Road

Spanish Honor Society 1, 2,
3; Basketball 2, 3; Bowling
2; H.R. Rep. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3;
Spirit Comm. 3; Dance
Comm. 1, 2, 3; Prom
Comm. 2; Girls' Club Exec.
Bd. 3; Student Council 3;
North Star 2.

DONNA JEAN WELCH
"Don"

14 Colby Road
Tri-Hi-Y 2; Dance Comm.
1, 2; Manet Show 1,2; Bas-
ketball 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2;
Bowling 2.

JOAN WELCH
136 Billings Street

Student Leaders 1, 2; Re-
ceptionist 2, 3; E)ance
Comm. 2, 3; North Star 3;
Cheerleader 3; Basketball 1;
Honor Roll 1, 2.

ANN WESTON

"Frisky"

196 Farrington Street

Glee Club 1; Bowling 2;

Spirit Comm. 3.

BARBARA ANN
WHITE
"Little One"
56 Rawson Road

Office Worker 1; Reception-
ist 3; Spirit Comm. 3;
Drama Club 3.

SARAH M. WHITTUM

32 Cummings Avenue
Library Staff 1, 2, Sec. 3;
Science Club 1, 2, Sec. 3;
Red Cross 2; Guidance Re-
ceptionist 1; Receptionist 2,
3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Glee Club
2, 3; Concert Choir 3; H.R.
Rep. 2; Great Books 3; Ma-
net 3.

CHARLOTTE WILEY

"Charlie"

156 Wilson Avenue

Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling
1, 2, 3; Receptionist 1, 2, 3;
Dance Comm. 2, 3; Prom
Comm. 2; Student Leaders
1, 2; North Star 3; Girls'
Club Exec. Bd. 3; H.R.
Rep. 3; Manet 3; Spirit
Comm. 3; Honor Roll 1.

CARL R. WILLNER
37 Bayberry Road

Tennis 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2,
3.

EDWARD
WOJCIECHOWSKI

"Woja"

29 1 Beale Street

Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club
Treas. 3.

CHARLES WOODBURY,
JR.

"Chuck"

175 Milton Street

Motion Picture Operators

Club 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3;

Math Club 3.

RONALD WORTH

"Ron"

2 West Elm Avenue

Honor Roll 1, 2.

MARCIA WRIGHT

"Mush"

218 Safford Street

Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling

1, 2, 3; Nat'l Honor Society

2, 3; Glee Club 1; Spirit
Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3
Teachers' Career Club 1
Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3
North Star 1, 2, 3; Manet
Show 1; Manet 3; Honor
Roll 1, 2.

134

(. ,«■.

SUSAN YOUNG

"Sue"

557 Hancock Street

Office Worker 1; Basketball
1, 2; Spirit Comm. 3; North
Star 3.

WALTER YOUNG

"Wally"

1 80 Beach Street

Baseball 1,3; North Star 2.

LINDA H.
YOUNGWORTH
"Lin"

44 Aberdeen Road
Office Worker 2; Glee Club
2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-
Y 3; Manet Show 2; Span-
ish Honor Society 2, 3;
Dance Comm. 2, 3; Spirit
Comm. 3; Bowling Treas. 2,
V.P. 3; Girls' Club Exec.
Bd. 3.

JOAN ZECKER

42 Estabrook Road

Glee Club 1; Basketball 1,
2, 3; Spirit Comm. 3; North
Star 2, 3; Girls' Club Exec.
Bd. 3; Guidance Reception-
ist 3; Receptionist 3; Manet
3.

BEVERLY ZINKUS

"Zinky"

97 Elliot Avenue

Bowling 1, 2, 3; Basketball

1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 3; Recep-
tionist 1, 2, 3; Student
Leaders 1,2; Dance Comm.

2, 3; Manet 3; Spirit
Comm. 3.

BEVERLY JAYNE
ZOIA

72 Farrington Street

Majorettes 1; Office Worker
2; Honor Roll 2.

JOSEPH ZONA

"Joe"

39 Dickens Street

Football 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1,

2, 3; Track 2, 3.

GERARD ZSCHAU

"Jcrry"

232 Hollis Avenue

Key Club 3; Bowling 3.

Camera Shy

CHARLES CASEY
STEVEN CHASE
JOHN CONN
CAROL COOK
STEPHEN DWYER
DAVID EATON
MARY FARRELL
ROBERT FARRELL
DONNA FERNANDEZ
EUGENE FITZGERALD
CURRY FORD
TONY GANGITANO
JANET HEHIR
MARIL'YN HENNEBURY
LOIS NEWSOM
DOROTHY POOLE
KEVIN SULLIVAN

IN MEMORIAM

DENNIS AITKEN
1946-1962

135

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advertising

FROM THE EDITORS . . .

To each one of us who has worked on
the 1964 Manet, this has been a year of
challenge. Facing the handicap of inex-
perience, the five editors and the new
advisor, Mr. Murphy, undertook the
production of the yearbook. Assisting us
in fulfilling this responsibility were the
many members of the patron, advertising,
typing, and literary staffs, our good friend
Mr. Farnham of Wm. J. Keller Inc., the
helpful and imaginative photographers
from Purdy Studio, and all who lent us
assistance and words of encouragement.
We ardently hope that you will be as en-
thusiastic about reading the 1964 Manet
as we have been in producing it.

Stephen, Charlene, Peter, Susan, Meredith

TO YOU . . .

the PATRONS and ADVERTISERS

Mr. Timmie Abbott

Mrs. Acher

Miss Dolores Adams

Mr. Gilbert M. Adams

Miss Joan Adams

Miss Susan Adams

Mr. & Mrs. James H. Agnew

Mrs. G. R. Akerley

Mr. Nickolas Albanese

Mrs. Thomas Aldrich

Miss Denny Allen '62

Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Allen

The Allen Family

Miss Ellen Amrhein

Mrs. Dianne Anderson '59

Mr. Herbert Anderson

Mr. Steven Anderson '75

Anonymous

Miss Barbara Ardini '58

Mr. & Mrs. John A. Ardini

Mr. Thomas E. Ardini

Mr. Robert Attridge

Mr. Norman Ayers

Mr. Duncan Ayles Jr.

Miss Joan Babson '61

Mr. Edward Bacon

Mr. Charles Baillargeon

Mr. Charles Balkam '58

Mr. & Mrs. Charles Balkam

Mr. & Mrs. John D. Banks

Mrs. E. Delia Barba

Baron

Mr. & Mrs. A. M. Barra

Mr. & Mrs. Irving Barrows

Mr. Charles Baue

Miss Ann Bayfield

Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Beck

Mrs. Albert M. Becker

Mrs. Anna Becker

Mr. & Mrs. John Beel

Mrs. John Behn

Mrs. Francis X. Bellotti

Mr. Edward Bencks

Mr. & Mrs. C. H. Benoit

Mrs. Marie V. Berchem

Mr. & Mrs. John Bergstrom

Mr. & Mrs. Morton Bernstein

Mrs. Henry G. Berry

The Bertrand Family

Mr. Bill Best '64

Mrs. Lois Waldron Bettencourt

Miss Bonnie Bevans

'54

Mr. & Mrs. Bezanson

Mr. & Mrs. Edward Blampied

Mr. Daniel Bird

Mr. Charles Birmingham

Mr. John Birnie '62

Mr. John E. Birnie

Mr. & Mrs. Harold Blanchard

Mr. & Mrs. Blonder

Mr. Dan Blany

Mr. John Boc

Mr. A. John Bono '60

Mr. & Mrs. L. O. Borgendale

Mr. & Mrs. Gaspare Bossolini

Mr. Charles Bowe

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Bowen

Miss Beverly Boyer

Mrs. Jo Bradley

Mr. Frank Braga

Mr. Robert F. Braga '62

Mrs. Melvin Braveman

Mr. Bray

Miss Ann Briengeon

Miss Diane Brierly '63

Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Brierley

Mr. William H. Bright

Mrs. Frances Brinkert

Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Brooks

Mr. & Mrs. Brown

Mr. & Mrs. David Brown

The Brown Family

Mr. Jack Bryan

The Buesznielaicz Family

Mr. E. A. Burke

Mrs. E. A. Burke

Mr. John Burke

Mr. Leonard W. Burke '55

Mr. Norman C. Burrell

Mr. BobBurrill '61

Mrs. Marion Buonamano

Mrs. Phyllis Burnham

Mrs. Muriel Burnhauser

Miss Bonnie Burns '61

Mr. George Butts

Miss Carol Byrne

J. J. C.

Mr. Cadogan

Mr. John Caleresse

Miss Janice Callanan '67

Miss Mary Bell Calvert '62

Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Campbell

Mr. James Campbell

Mr. Robert Campbell '62

The Cappola Family

Mrs. M. E. Carey

Mr. Richard C Carini '57

Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Carisen

Miss Sandra Carlin

Mrs. John Carlson

Mrs. Margaret Carney

The Carosi Family

Mr. & Mrs. Edward Carroll

Mr. & Mrs. William Carroll

Mrs. Robert Caruso

Mr. & Mrs. Charles Casagrande

Mr. Martin H. Casey

Mrs. D. Cattanach

Mr. Paul Cavonogh and Family

Mr. & Mrs. Edward Cedrone

Miss Dorothy Cellini '45

Miss Elia Centoganti '61

Mrs. Enes Centofanti

Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Chaisson

Mr. Richard B. Chapman '38

Miss Donna Chartier '63

Mrs. Catherine Chetwynd

Miss Irene Chetwynd '62

Mrs. Frank Christiani

Mr. Chrystal

Mr. Joe Churchill

Mrs. Vincent Clancy

Miss Diane Clare '61

Miss Donna Clark '65

Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Clark

Mr. Ernest Clark

Miss Jacquelyn T. Clark

Miss Agnes Clark

Mr. Ernest Clarke

Mr. George Clarke '64

Mr. & Mrs. John Clarke

Mrs. Clasby

Mrs. William Clement

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Comeay

Miss Barbara A. Cochran

Miss Joan Cochrane '62

Mr. Joseph P. Cochrane

Mr. Bernard Cohen

Mr. David Cohen

Mr. Hyman Cohen

The Cohen Family

Mrs. George Colarusso

Mr. George Paul Colarusso '52

Miss Joanne Colarusso '60

Mrs. Barbara Collins

Mr. Richard Colwell '60

Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Colwell

Mr. George Comia

Mr. Walter G. Condon

Miss Denise Conley

Mr. Walter Conley

Mr. & Mrs. Alfred D. Connell

Miss Helen D. Connell

Mrs. Helen M. Connell

Miss Lori Jean Connell

Mrs. Connolly

Mrs. Agnes Connolly

Mr. Arthur Connolly

Mrs. Joseph F. Connolly

Mr. Robert C. Connolly '62

Mrs. Robert M. Connolly

Miss Theresse Connolly

The Connolly Family

Mrs. C. E. Connick

Mr. John J. Conroy

Mr. Peter F. Conroy

Miss Patricia A. Conti '63

Mr. David Cook

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Cook

Miss Pam Cook '64

Mr. Vincent Cook

Mr. Richard Cooke

Mrs. Rose Marie Coolen '44

Miss Inez J. Corrigan

Mr. Anthony Costa

Mrs. Frank E. Costa

Mr. Herbert Costello

Mr. & Mrs. Basil Coughlan

Mrs. Martha Coughlin

The Gerald G. Coughlin Family

Mr. George Cowie

Mrs. Crehan

Mrs. Helen Croft

Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert L. Crofts

Mrs. M. Gerard Crowley

Mr. John Cruth

Mrs. B. T. Cunniff

Mr. John M. Curley

Mr. & Mrs. Frank Curran

Mr. & Mrs. Frank A. Curreri

Miss Milli Curreri

Mr. Daniel Currie

Mr. & Mrs. Martin Curry

Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Curtis

Mr. Ralph W. Cushing

Miss Donna Dahlquist

Mr. & Mrs. E. Dahlquist

Miss Judy Dahlquist

138

PATRONS

Mrs. David Dahlroos

Mr. William C. Dailey

Mrs. Louis D'Andrea

Miss Clementina D'Angelo '62

Miss Janet D'Angelo '62

Miss Lillian D'Angelo '60

Mr. Paul James D'Angelo

Mrs. Faye Davidson

Miss Barbara Davis '61

Mr. & Mrs. E. Gordon Davis

Mr. George Dawe

Mr. I. C. Day

Miss Linda Day

Mr. Rodger Day

Mr. & Mrs. Paul Deane

Mrs. Thomas Deane

Mr. & Mrs. Harry Deitchman

Mr. & Mrs. Anthony DelGallo

Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Deluca

Mrs. Olga Dennen

Mr. D'Entremont

Mrs. Derringer

Mr. & Mrs. Vincent DeSantis

Mrs. A. J. Des Rockes

Miss Jane Destosiers

Mr. Robert Deware

Miss Linda Dias

Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Dias

Miss Suzanne Dias '62

Mr. & Mrs. Alfred J. DiStefano

Mr. Edward J. Doctoroff

Mr. R. E. Doherty

Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Dolbec

Mr. John Donahue

Mrs. Catherine C. Donato

Miss Diane Donato '61

Mr. Leo P. Donato

Miss Claire Doneghy

Mrs. Donovan

Mr. Mickey Donovan

Miss Janice Dooley

Professor Russell Doucette

Mrs. William Downes

Mr. James Doyle

Miss Phyllis Dreyer '48

Miss Penney Drinkwine

The Drinkwine Family

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Driscoll

Miss Mabel Duffy

Mr. John Duggan

Mr. Paul Dumphy

Mr. & Mrs. Maurice F. Dunn

Mr. Earl Eaves

Mrs. Arthur W. R. Edwards

Ellen, Danny, and John

Mr. Norman Ellis, '47

Miss Sharon English '63

Mr. John Eramo

Mr. & Mrs. Carl Ericson

Mr. John A. Evans

Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Evers

Mr. & Mrs. Philip Fabrizio

Mr. & Mrs. John Fagan

Mrs. John M. Fair

Mrs. Barbara Brady Fallon

Mrs. Wanda Farrar

Mr. Harvey Fartz

Miss Barbara Feldman '63

Mrs. Marion Ferguson

Mr. Bruce T. Ferris '60

Mr. & Mrs. Richard Fettig

Miss Carol G. Fiander '62

General & Mrs. C. A. Firbish

Mr. "Hank" Fisher '46

Mr. W. J. Flaherty, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. James E. Flanagan

Miss Jane Flanigan

Mrs. John Flanagan

Mr. & Mrs. David Fleischman

Mr. Douglas Fleming '63

Mr. & Mrs. James P. Fredericksen

Mr. & Mrs. James W. Fredericksen

Mr. Frederick T. Flukes '60

Mr. & Mrs. James Flynn

Miss Roberta Fogo '60

Mr. Thomas Foley '60

Mr. & Mrs. Walter Forbush

Mr. Harold F. Forrest

Mr. "Frosty" Forristall

Mr. Myron D. Fottler

Mr. Mark Franzoni

Miss Nancy Eraser '64

A Friend

Mr. & Mrs. Howard M. Frost

Mrs. Christina Lewis Frye '52

Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Fuller

Mr. Fredrick G. Fuller

Miss Sheryl Anne Furness '60

Mr. & Mrs. James Gabacee

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Gadsby

Mr. James J. Galeota

Mr. & Mrs. James Gallivan

Mr. Gerald Galvin, Jr.

The Gardocki Family

Mr. & Mrs. Chandler K. Garlarid

Miss Eleanor Garland

Mr. & Mrs. Harold B. Garland

Mr. Malcolm C. Garland '60

Miss Nancy L. Garland '57

Miss Virginia Eleanor Garland '64

Mr. & Mrs. Angelo Garofalo

Miss Eileen Garrity

The Gaughan Family

Mr. Michael Gaul

Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Gavin

Mr. Walter F. Gavin, Jr.

Mr. Herbert W. Gendron

Mr. Fred L. Gerstein

Mr. Paul Giallongo

Mrs. Alfred J. Giaziosa

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph N. Gildea

Mrs. John Gilligan

Mr. & Mrs. R. Gilmartin

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Gilson

Miss Alma Glidden

Mrs. Ruth Gold

Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Gomes

Mr. Steve Gomes

Miss Alice Goodhue

The Gordan Family

Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Gore

Mr. & Mrs. Charles Gorey

Mr. & Mrs. Augustine J. Goslin

Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Gough

Miss Doris E. Gould

Mr. George Goward

A Graduate of Quincy High School

Mr. Charles E. Graf

Miss Ellen Graf '63

Mrs. Graham

Mr. Fred Graham

Miss Janet Graham

Mrs. John Graham

Mr. & Mrs. Spencer Graham

Mr. Granaham

Mr. & Mrs. C. Granoff

Mr. & Mrs. James P. Grant

Mr. Malcolm Greaves

Mrs. Arthur J. Green

Miss Janice Green

Mrs. John Green

Mr. Alan Greene

Mrs. Anne Greene

Miss Majorie Greene

Mr. & Mrs. Paul Greene

Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Greene

Mr. William Greene

Mrs. William Greene

Mr. & Mrs. Wm. T. Greene

Miss Alice Grey

Miss Jane GriflRn

Miss Ann Grimshaw '59

Mrs. Thomas Grimshaw

Mr. Kenneth Grippy '64

Mrs. Charles Grocott, Jr.

Miss Jane Grocott '63

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Guest

Mr. Pat Gullins

Gunning Family

Mr. Hallem N. Haddad

Mr. & Mrs. Haley

Miss Alice Haley

Miss Esther Haley

Mr. George Haley

Mr. & Mrs. D. Norman Haley

Mr. & Mrs. Philip Haley

The Haley Family

Mrs. Roy Hall

Mrs. Francis J. Hamill

Mrs. Robert Hansen

Mr. Bob Harding

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Harding

Miss Mary J. Harold

Mrs. Harrington

Miss Denise Harrington

Mr. William Harrington

Mr. James F. Harris

Mr. Richard Harris '61

Mrs. E. R. Hatch

Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Hay

Mr. William Hay '61

Mrs. Martha Lewis Hayden

Mr. & Mrs. Alan Heath

Miss Carol Heath '60

Mr. Donald B. Heath

Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Hedin

Mr. & Mrs. A. G. Henderson

Mrs. June Delaney Hendry '38

Mr. Robert Hennessy

Mr. & Mrs. Walter Henrick

Mrs. Howard Henricksen

Miss Muriel Henry

Mr. & Mrs. Jack Henshall

Mr. & Mrs. Frank G. Herbert

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Hewitt

Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Hill

Mr. & Mrs. Edward Hill

Mr. Walter A. Hittl

Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Hodges

The Hoffman Family

Miss Gracia Hogan '64

Mr. & Mrs. Hogan Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. H. U. Hogan

Mrs. Arthur H. Holmes

Mr. Joseph P. Holmes

Mrs. Harold Holt

Mrs. Elinor W. Hooker

Miss Margaret Horn

Mr. & Mrs. David P. Hourin

Mr. John House

Mr. & Mrs. Ralph W. E. Howe

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Howell

Mrs. Gertrude Huckins

Humility

Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Hunter

Mr. William J. Hurley

Mr. Francis M. lacomini

Miss Mary Catherine lannoni

Mrs. J. Ilacqua

Mr. & Mrs. Carl V. Ireland

Miss Linda Ireland

Mr. David Irwin

Mr. Ira Irwin

Mr. William C. Jackson

Mr. Howard Jacobson

Mr. Alfred Jago

Mrs. Hope E. Jahn

Mr. Alfred B. Johnson

Miss Alyce M. Johnson

Miss Bette A. Johnson

Mr. & Mrs. Lester Johnson

Mrs. M. Johnson

Mr. & Mrs. Norman Johnson

Miss Phyllis Johnson

Miss Renee Johnson

Mr. Albin Johnston '37

Mr. Charles H. Johnston

Miss Julie Johnston

Mr. Alfred T. Joly, Jr. '61

Mr. Barry Jones-Henry

Miss Ruth T. Jordan

Mrs. Vernon Jordan

Mr. & Mrs. Sidney C. Kalish

Mr. Arnold Kaupp

Mrs. Kavaljau

Mr. Keefe

Mrs. John Keith '57

Miss Helen Kelley

Mr. Jack Kelley

Mr. & Mrs. James F. Kelley

Mr. Paul L. Kelley

Miss Peggy Kelley

Mr. & Mrs. William Kelley

Miss Justine Kelly '60

Miss Maureen Kelly

Mr. & Mrs. Wilton A. Kelly

The Kelly Family

Professor Christopher Kennedy

Mr. & Mrs. John F. Kiley

The Kimball Family

Mr. Delcevare Kine

Mr. J. C. Kirkbride

Mr. Alan Klein

Mr. & Mrs. Leo Koch

Mr. & Mrs. Richard Koerner

Mr. Anthony Koury

Mrs. T. W. Kowilick

The Kurtis Family

Mr. & Mrs. Paul LaBreque

Mr. Robert Laing

Mrs. Paul Lally

Mr. Alfred Landrey

Mr. & Mrs. Franklin A. Langille

Miss Kathy Langille '62

Mrs. Mary D. Langille '34

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Lantery and

Family
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph R. LaPointe
Mr. Henry Larson
Mr. John Larson
Mrs. Gail Waldron Latteo
Mr. John Lawler
Mr. & Mrs. John E. Lawless
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Leach
Mr. Edward Leahy
Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Leahy
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Learson
Mr. Norman Lefebure
Miss Janet Lentini
Mrs. John Lentini
Mr. Charles H. Lewis
; Mrs. Robert S. Lewis
Mr. Joseph Lind
Miss Judith A. Lindahl '59
Mr. & Mrs. S. D. Lindahl
Mr. & Mrs. James Lindholm
Mr. Charles H. Littlefield
Mr. George Lloyd '62
Mr. Leon Lockmiller
Miss Virginia Lomasney '62
Mr. & Mrs. Leavitt Lombard
Mrs. Anthony Lombard!
Mr. Bernard London
Mr. B. D. Lucey, Jr.
Miss Marsha Lutch '59
Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Lutch
Mr. & Mrs. Luther
Mrs. John J. Luycky
The Macchiette Family
Mr. & Mrs. Frank MacDonald
Mr. & Mrs. MacDonald
Mr. & Mrs. Robert O. MacGregor
Mr. Alan Macloud
Mr. & Mrs. MacMillan
Mr. Peter MacMurray
Mr. & Mrs. Donald MacPherson
Mrs. Joseph A. MacRitchie
Mr. Arthur Maher
Mr. Louis Malzone
Miss Carol Manley
Mr. John Mannix
Edward H. Marchant Jr. Family
Mr. William J. Marcotti
Mr. Allan E. Marcoy '56
Mr. Frank E. Marston
Mrs. Louise Masury
Mr. & Mrs. Eddie Matheson
Mr. & Mrs. Mattie
Mrs. Janet Mattie
Mr. & Mrs. William K. Mayer
Mr. & Mrs. John A. McAdam
Mr. Robert E. McAdam '60
Mr. George McAleny '62
Mr. Joseph A. McBrine
Mr. Chuck McCall
Mr. Kevin McCann
Mrs. Mary McCann
Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. McCarthy and

Family
Mr. Cyril L. McCarthy
Mr. Lawrence T. McCarthy
Mrs. Thomas McCarthy
Miss Cathy McCloskey
Mr. David McCloskey
Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. McCloskey
Miss Katherine McCoy
Miss Diane McDonald
Mr. James McDonald Jr.
Miss Mary McDonald
The McDonald Family
Miss Alice McDonough
Mr. Robert McEvoy
Mr. Donald McGilvray
Mrs. Perley McGuire
Mr. & Mrs. Allen Mclntire
Mr. Paul C. McKenna '38
Mr. & Mrs. Leo D. McKillop
Miss Carol McLaughlin
Miss Mary McMahon '62
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. McMahon
Mr. Toby McManus

139

n'^mfmfm

PATRONS

Mr. & Mrs. John E. McNally

Mr. George A. McNeill

Mr. Fred Meichsner

Mr. David Stewart Melansky

Mr. Gerald C. Melanson

Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Melanson

Mrs. Muriel F. Mellyn

Miss Gerry Mercadante

Mr. and Mrs. John Mercadante

Mr. Mark Mercuric

Mr. George Meredith

Mrs. Edward Merrigan

Dr. Charles D. Merrill

Mr. Roy B. Merritt

Miss Barbara Metcalf '53

Mrs. Anita L. Milano

Miss Carol Miller '64

Mr. & Mrs. Warren Miller

Miss Barbara Mitchell

Mr. David Mitchell

Mrs. Everett Mitchell

Mr. & Mrs. Edmund Monti

Mrs. Nancy Montia

Mr. John T. Moody

Miss Julianne Moon

Mr. Victor Moore

Miss Phyllis and Miss Susan Morrell

Mr. James Morrill '59

Mr. & Mrs. James Morrill

Mr. & Mrs. Charles Morris

Miss Leslie Morris

Mr. & Mrs. Ralph C. Morse Sr.

Miss Sally Moscardelli

Mr. John J. MuUarkey

Miss Meredith Mullen

Dr. & Mrs. Wilbur H. Mullen

Mrs. Bernadette Murphy '5 1

Miss Eleanor Murray '63

Mr. & Mrs. John Murray

Mrs. John H. Murray

Mr. Norman A. Murray Jr.

Mr. Christopher M. Nash '56

Miss Deborah Neilson '62

Miss Donna Nelson '63

Miss Pat Nelson '53

Mrs. Theodore Nelson

Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Neville, Jr.

Mr. Alfred E. Newan '61

Mr. & Mrs. Walter Newman

Mr. John Nicholson

Mr. & Mrs. William Nicholson

Mr. Gerard I. Nickerson

Mr. Paul Nicholson

Mr. Peter G. Nickerson

Mr. & Mrs. A. Nihill

Mr. & Mrs. Charles C. Nolan

Mr. North

Mr. John Norton

Mrs. Rudolph Oberg

Mrs. O'Brien

Miss Ann Marie O'Brien

Mrs. Mary O'Brien

Mr. Bill O'Connell '65

Miss Margaret O'Connell

Mr. Joseph O'Connor

Miss Mary O'Connor

Miss Kathleen O'Donnell

Mr. & Mrs. William O'Donnell

Miss Mary O'Connor

Mrs. John O'Keefe

Miss Maureen E. O'Keefe '60

Miss Sheila A. O'Keefe

Mr. George C. Olson

Mr. & Mrs. John O'Malley

Mrs. Alice O'Meara '45

Mrs. Philip O'Neil

Mr. & Mrs. Harold O'Neill

Mrs. Dorothy Orlando

Mr. & Mrs. Frank J. Orlando

Mr. Harold J. O'Rourke

Mr. Stanley Ostland

Mr. James Owen '63

Mr. Albert J. Paglierani

Mr. & Mrs. David Paige

Mr. Anthony Palma

Mr. & Mrs. John R. Palma

Miss Louise Panaro

The Paone Family

Mr. James Paquette

Mr. & Mrs. Park

Mrs. A. C. Parker

Mr. & Mrs. S. William Parros

Mr. Donald Patterson

Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Paul

Mr. & Mrs. Paul M. Paulson, Jr.

Mr. Robert Payne

Mr. Paul H. Payson '56

Mr. & Mrs. Winston Peacock

Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Pearl '61

Mr. Jeffrey Pearl '61

Mr. Alban Pelletier

Mr. Johnny Penella

Mr. Anthony Penna

Mr. John Penniman

Mr. Robert W. Penniman

Mrs. Perlstein

Mrs. Frances Perry

Miss Joan Perry '62

Mr. & Mrs. Ross Perry

Mrs. Walter Perry

Mr. David Peterson

Mr. Robert Peterson

Miss Linda Peterson '62

Miss Mary-Jeanne Petrucelli

Miss Paula Phillips '62

Miss Carole Pierce '63

The Pierce Family

Mr. Joseph W. Pinel, Jr. '37

Mr. Lockhart Pingree

Mr. Salvatore Pinto

Miss Susan R. Pleadwell '63

Mrs. Walter Pleadwell

Miss Elaine Pocius

Mr. Donald Polvere

Mr. Richard Poole '62

Mr. Donald G. Porter '56

Mr. & Mrs. D. Carleton Power

Miss Mable F. Pratt

Mr. Adolph Vincent PulsineUi

The PulsineUi Family

Mr. Leonard Purpora

Mr. Neil Quinn

Mr. & Mrs. William H. Quinn

Mrs. Margaret Rae

Miss Linda Ramsay

Mrs. J. H. Rnndall '41

Mrs. Virginia Flock Rawls '59

Mrs. Thomas J. Reddington

Miss Carol Reil '63

Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Reil

Miss Joan Reil '59

Miss Ann Regan

Mr. & Mrs. Cornelius Regan

Miss Helen Regan

Mr. Michael Regan '61

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Regan

Miss Shaila Regan '64

Mr. Albert F. Regele

Mr. George Reilly

Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred E. Ricard

Mrs. Helen Richards

The Richards Family

Miss Ingrid J. Rigitoni

Miss Carol J. Riley '63

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Riley

Mr. Leo M. Riley

Mr. Richard J. Riley '62

Mr. Jett Rink

Miss Betty Roberts '65

Mr. Edward H. Roberts '40

Mrs. Edward H. Roberts

Mr. Edward J. Roberts

Mr. George Roberts

Mr. Charles Robinson

Mr. Herbert U. Rogalski

Mr. & Mrs. Rogers

Miss Paula Rosenblatt '61

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Rowley

Mr. Peter Rubin

Mr. Daniel RuU

Mr. W. Harry Rushworth '56

Miss E. Dorothy Russell

Mr. & Mrs. James Russell

Mrs. Rutan and Fred Rutan

Mr. Philip Ryan

Mrs. Nancy Lewis Saad '56

Mr. Jerry Saccard '65

Mr. & Mrs. Harold Sager

Mr. & Mrs. Bernardino Salvati

Mrs. Leonard Sanderson

Mr. Arthur Sangster

Miss Marjorie Santoro '63

Mr. John R. Saville

Mrs. John R. Saville

Mr. Mike Saville

Mr. Jack Savits

Mrs. Barbara Lewis Schieder '54

Miss Wilma Schields

Mrs. John Schneider

Mr. Francis Schuler

Mr. & Mrs. Eric Schurman

Miss Susan Schurman

Mr. & Mrs. F. Sclafani

Mr. Douglas A. Sculley

Mrs. Sylvia J. Seiders '47

Miss Dotty Sepka '61

Mr. Nello Serafini

Mr. Kenneth Sexton '62

Mr. & Mrs. John R. Sharp

Miss Frances Shatz

Mr. & Mrs. Nathan A. R. Shaw

Miss Sherry Shaw '64

Miss Mary Shea

Mr. Michael Shea

Miss Phyllis Shea

Miss Carolyn Sheaff

Mrs. Hazel Sheehan

Mr. & Mrs. C. A. Sheppard

Miss Robin Shine

Mr. Gerald J. Simmons '63

The Simpsons

Mr. Roy Sinclair

Mrs. Vera Sinopoli

The Sleeth Family

Mr. & Mrs. Allan Sly

Mr. James Small

Mr. Roland Small, Jr.

Mr. Alexander Smith

Mrs. Jennie P. Smith

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Smith

Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Smith

Miss Paula Smith '63

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Smith

Mr. Richard Smith

Mr. Vincent Smith

Mr. Vincent Smyth

Mr. & Mrs. C. T. Soukovich

Mr. Dean Soukovich

Mr. & Mrs. John Spanks, Jr.

The Staples Family

Mr. George E. Stebbins

Mr. Richard Stein '59

Mr. Leo Staphansky

Mr. & Mrs. Fred Stevenson

Mrs. George Stevenson

Mr. Rodney Stewart

The Stewart Family

Mr. George H. Stilgoe

Miss Lorraine Stocks '61

Mr. Edward J. Stoner

Mr. Ralph Strauss '63

Mr. & Mrs. Fritz Streiferd

Mr. Arthur Sullivan '63

Mr. George A. Sullivan

Mr. Leo J. Sullivan '38

Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Sullivan

Mr. & Mrs. James Sumner

Mr. Emery A. Swanson '50

Mrs. Walter Swanso

Mr. Alfred W. Sweeney '56

Mr. "Bud" Sweeney

Miss Carol A. Sweeney '59

Mr. James E. Sweeney

Mr. Jay Sweeney

Mr. Larry Sweeney

Mrs. Margaret M. Sweeney

Mrs. R. J. Sweeney

Mr. Walter R. Sweeney '61

Mrs. Edward Swirbalus

Mr. Leslie Tabor

Mr. Harry Talanian

Mr. Patrick Tarmey

Mr. Larry Tasney

Mr. Tedrow

The Tenaglia Family

Dr. & Mrs. Lionel Thibodeau

Mr. & Mrs. E. A. Thomas Jr.

Mrs. Mary Thompson

The Thornell Family

Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Tibbets

Mr. & Mrs. Paul Tobin

Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Todd and

Family
Miss Elsie Tolstrup
Miss Bette Toohey '64
Mrs. Lucy G. Toohey
Mrs. John H. Trafry
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph F. Trainor
Mr. Paul Trask
Mrs. E. Travers
Mr. & Mrs. Adam Trubiano
Miss Eileen H. Tufts
Mrs. Gertrude Turner
Mr. & Mrs. Henry B. Uhthoff
Mrs. Harry Valencia
Mrs. Richard Vena
The Vodola Family
Mrs. Louis Volpini
Mr. Herbert E. Walbrige
Mr. & Mrs. Vernon E. Waldron
Mr. William Walker
Mrs. Arthur Walsh
Miss Carolyn Walsh
Mr. Edward Walsh
Mr. James Walsh
Mr. John Walsh
Mr. & Mrs. John J. Walsh Jr.
Mr. Robert Walsh
The Walsh Family
Miss Arlene Warner '58
Mr. Ferdinand W. Warner '48
Mrs. Francis Warner
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Warner
Mr. John A. Warner '48
Miss Kathryn Warner '63
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Warner
Mr. Lawrence Watts
Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Welch
Mr. Arnold White
Mrs. John P. White
Miss Veronica White '62
Mr. & Mrs. George H. Whittum
Mr. & Mrs. Walter J. Wigmore Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Wiley
Mr. Charles Wilkins
Mr. George A. Wilkins
Dr. & Mrs. James Will
Mr. Williams
Mrs. Frank J. Williams
Mrs. Irene Collins Williams '44
Miss Loretta Williams '59
Mrs. Marion Williams
Mr. W. F. Wilson
Mr. James S. Wirtz '63
Mr. James Wiswell
Miss Harriet Wolff '59
Mr. & Mrs. Maynard Wright
Mr. Wesley Wright
Mr. John Yee
Mr. Walter Young
Mr. & Mrs. William Young
Miss Mary E. Youngerman
Miss Linda Youngworth '64
Miss Alisa Zaffiro
Miss Geraldine M. Zanolli
Mr. John P. Zinkus

140

NORTH QUINCY
MERCHANTS

ASTRO FOOD MARKET

47 Billings Road
773-9367

NORTH QUINCY COOPERATIVE BANK

440 Hancock Street
Gr 9-6040

DEROSA FUEL SERVICE, INC.

117 Atlantic Street
Pr 3-21 12

Congratulations to the Class of 1964
PNEUMATIC SCALE CORPORATION,
LTD.
Quincy

HEDIN and HENRICKSEN CO.

Plastering Contractors
Pr 3-1356 Gr 9-6760

SHERATON MOTOR INN

Quincy

Gr 1-1500

MATHEWSON MACHINE WORKS

2 Hancock Street
Gr 2-7250

JOHN R. SPANKS, CARPENTER

43 Trevore Street
Pr 3-4181

MONTCLAIR SERVICE STATION

224 West Squantum Street
Gr 2-1200

WHALEN REAL ESTATE &
INSURANCE

699 Hancock Street
Pr 3-1 100

A-1 Laundromat

150 East Squantum Street

"Doc" Andrews Pharmacy
95 Newbury Avenue

Atlantic Pharmacy
245 Atlantic Street

Billings Card Shop
50 Billings Road

Billings Pharmacy
288 Billings Road

Bill's Variety
76 Billings Road

David's Beauty Salon
Squantum

A. W. Dingwell Real Estate
6 Royal Street

141

• ^y^Zi" «■

>*-»

Richard J. Barry, Jr.

Real Estate & Insurance
270 Hancock Street

Gr 2-6780

Next to North Quincy High School
Since 1929

BONO PHARMACY, INC

407 Hancock Street
North Quincy

Free prescription delivery
472-0300

ATLANTIC METHODIST CHURCH

(Next to North Quincy High)

Support your own church faithfully

Morning Worship
9:30 & 11:00

Youth Groups

Sunday School
9:30 A.M.

Women's Groups

If you are not a member of a Church, come worship with us.

Pastor — Rev. Willis P. Miller
GR 2-1264

142

'^m

DERRINGER,

389 Hancock Street
773-0959, 9609

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Compliments of . . .

MASSACHUSETTS

ENGINEERING CO.

INC.

North walks on Harry's Shoes

HARRY'S SHOES

40 Billings Road

Norfolk Downs

Pr 3-2380

Serving North for over 25 years

143

i>*>'r.

*«k

,V-vf-,

ises^si^'

Doten and Thomson
68 Billings Road

Eastern Shade and Screen Co.
20 John Street

First Church of Squantum

"The Friendly Church on the Hill"

Five Comers Variety
Newbury Avenue

Grey's Barber Shop

75 East Squantum Street

Hancock Paint and Varnish Co.
53 West Squantum Street

Compliments of
Montclair Barber Shop

Compliments of
Montclair Hardware

F. L. Morrill and Co., Realtors
490 Hancock Street

Morse's Auto Radiator Inc.
179 West Squantum Street

Norfolk T. V. Service
154 East Squantum Street

Quentin McCaffrey Jewelry
68 Billings Road

Compliments of

Dr. Robert B. Silverman

Stan's Card and Gift Shop
41 Billings Road

Squantum Gulf Service Station
753 East Squantum Street

Turner's Hardware
47 1 Hancock Street

Warren's Coffee Shop
423-A Hancock Street

Avedis Zildjian Co.
39 Fayette Street

-im!£

lOIFOLKIOWNS

LAIES

iiiiE HOSIERY

T'i'^i

P^'-.Vi

WOLLASTON MERCHANTS

BEACON CLEANSERS

624 Hancock Street
Pr 3-7400

DEW ARE BROS. FUNERAL HOME

576 Hancock Street
Gr 2-1 137

ALBERT R. COBB

125 Billings Road
Gr 9-31 16

RICHARD J. GORMAN, JEWELER

232 Beale Street
Pr 3-5031

J. MAC FARLAND and SONS

1 1 Brook Road
Gr 2-0041

Barry's Delicatessen
Hancock Street

Coolidge Pharmacy
253 Beale Street

Devlin's Men's Store
17-A Beale Street

Doyle and Long, Inc.
630 Hancock Street

Kent's Rug Co.

Wm. T. Morrisey Blvd.

Harold E. Robbins Garage
119 Newport Avenue

Russell Funeral Home
644 Hancock Street

Shea's Center, Inc.
809 Hancock Street

W. J. Shea, Realtors and Ins.
12 Beale Street

Dalton E. Smart
601 Hancock Street

Snyder's Auto Wash
60 Beale Street

Welch's Camera Center

680 Hancock Street

Wollaston Donut Shop
17 Beale Street

Wollaston Fabric Shop

681 Hancock Street

F. W. Woolworth's
5 Beale Street

145

Academic 6xceUencc
Stmt^icjbcatwn

\\tRrras /

personal Concern
Spiritual Values

Eastern Nazarene College

Dr. Edward S. Mann, President

QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS

146

*»'^

QUINCY SQUARE
MERCHANTS

R. W. BARRY

City Councilor
270 Hancock Street

QUINCY COAL and OIL CO.

1520 Hancock Street
Gr 9-2345

CARLSON TRAVEL SERVICE

8 Depot Street
Gr 2-0051

QUINCY MOTOR CO., INC.

Ford Sales and Service
Pr 3-6500

AMELIO BELLA CHIESA

Mayor of Quincy
Pr 3-1380

REMICK'S OF QUINCY

1517 Hancock Street
Pr 3-8000

PRESIDENTS' CITY MOTEL

A Home Away From Home
Gr 9-6500

WINFIELD HOUSE

Every Meal A Pleasant Memory
Gr 2-9452

American Finance Corp.
1419 Hancock Street

Compliments of
Gallagher News Agency

Granite City Hardware
1617 Hancock Street

Modern Formal Shop
Quincy

Quint's Greenhouse
11 87 Hancock Street

Rousayne's
Watchmakers and Jewelers

Claire-Jean's Beauty Shop
22 1 Arlington Street

Sears Roebuck and Co.
1591 Hancock Street

Sherry's Restaurant
579 Southern Artery

147

'm:

2'^

>>,

LOUISE DUFFEY

Congratulations

TRAVEL AGENCY

to the Class of 1964
from

Tours, Cruises, Hotels, Air, Steamships,

Groups, Bus, Car Hire

/<^n * .1/ uV

DICK RICHARDS, president

J^ FASHION CENTERS

49 Centre Street, West Quincy

OUINCY X SOUTH SHORE PLAZA

Gr 2-3232

107 South Street, Hingham

Ri 9-9500

where you will find the

brar

id names you know and trust !

SUBURBAN MERCHANTS

the king phi 1 1 p

ake pearl park ♦ evergreen 4-3111 ♦ wrentham, mass.

Restaurant, Ballroom, Party Rooms, Sports Camp, & Beach Club
Cultivate the King Philip habit for the best in leisure time activities.

"1^

Adams and Sweatt

380 Dorchester Avenue

Francis E. Kenney and Sons

River Street, HydePark

148

m^^^aa^^siBm

THE MANHATTAN
FORMAL WEAR CO.

Tuxedo Rental and Sales
SPECIAL RATES for North students
for weddings and proms

7 1 5 Dudley Street, At Uphams Corner
TA 5-5100 Ge 6-9303

JOHN E. AAcNALLY
and SONS

Plumbing and Heating Contractors

8 Brookside Road
East Braintree

Ed 5-0300
Tom— Pr 3-2114

Gr 2-0771
Jack— Cy 3-2009

A Record to be Proud of

Official Jeweler for all Classes
1946-1965

Compliments of

FRANK A. FOWLER

"THE CLASS RING MAN"

Class Rings, Medals, and Trophies
Specialists in Prom Favors

27 School Street

Boston 8, Mass,

Richmond 2-0161

149

"'ji

;Hk'

• 4 .

'lit--- ■>>.

QUINCY JUNIOR COLLEGE

<^^>>

f/VoWLEOO^ ■

y^^"

A COMMUNITY COLLEGE SERVING
QUINCY AND THE SOUTH SHORE

PROGRAMS OF STUDY

EDUCATIONAL
OPPORTUNITIES

• Arts and Sciences

• General Education

• Business Administration

• Secretarial Science

• Programs Leading to Transfer
To Four-Year Colleges

• Terminal Programs Leading
Directly To Positions In
Business and Industry

• Evening Courses for PartTime
Students

ADVANTAGES OF THE JUNIOR COLLEGE

• LOW TUITION

• NEAR TO HOME

• SMALL CLASSES

• INDIVIDUAL COUNSELING

150

Mmsts^s&ef

A T

E L E

H O

N E JOB

OFFERS

BOTH

CAREER

AND

SOCIAL

SATISFACTION

WITHOUT BREAKING STRIDE,

why not graduate from high school to the Telephone Company?
You'll love the friendly young people who'll work with you, and the
many social activities that make your work so pleasant and rewarding.

OPPORTUNITY IS EXCELLENT

and your ability will be recognized. Your starting salary should
climb with regular increases. And, of course, Company benefits,
security, and regular advancement are well-known reasons why
working for the Telephone Company is so attractive to graduates.

TELEPHONE JOBS ARE IMPORTANT,

vital to the effective communications of the community, the
nation, and the world. When you take your place as a respected
member of the telephone community, we'll train you, on full
salary, even without previous job experience.

Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon . . . before you
graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where
to apply.

NE>V ENGLAND

TELEPHONE

151

PP-S?:'^

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»:.-5^*:-

■

^^^■Il^v,

■ci: ■• '^

SCHOOL HELPERS

GIRLS' CLUB
Mrs. Hooker

BOOSTERS' CLUB

Charles L. Munson, president

CLASS OF 1964
Mr. Donahue

NQHS PROMOTERS OF SCIENCE
AND MATHEMATICS

KEY CLUB

Mr, Carhn

CLASS OF 1965
Miss McCoy

NORTH STAR
Mr. Jones-Henry

NORTH'S FIRST GRADUATING CLASS

Class of '34 Reunion Committee

SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL
Mr. Roberts

TRI-EMANON Tri-Hi-Y
Roxanne Goward, president

TRI-KAPPA-PHI Tri-Hi-Y

Nancy Hatfield, president

QUINCY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION
1963 SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS

Walter Pitts

Marc Comras

Ann Sullivan

Carol Green

Lawrence Plummer

Dr. Paul Gossard Scholarship: Robert Fantasia

152

This book printed by VELV ATONE, a special process of litho-
graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.
No other priming firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method.

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THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRARY

3 1641 00394 5114

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